Lloyds Bank

Lloyds Bank is a house that was converted into a bank, built around 1790. It is constructed of brick and features a wood dentil cornice. The roof, added in the late 20th century, is tiled, and there are brick ridge stacks. The building is designed in a late Georgian style and has an L-plan layout. It stands three storeys high and has a three-window range. The stucco porch includes a double-leaf six-panelled door with a panelled intrados, fluted pilasters, an entablature adorned with husk garlands and paterae, dentils, and a pediment. The ground and first floors feature two Venetian windows set within gauged brick relieving arches, with the ground floor windows lacking glazing bars. The second floor is distinguished by Diocletian windows, and the central windows have gauged brick flat arches. The wing facing Bleachfield Street and the rear of the building also have brick dentil cornices. The interior has been altered. The building holds an important position at the end of the vista down High Street.