Bank House

Bank House is a house dating from 1705, constructed of banded blue lias stone with Cotswold stone dressings and a modern tile roof. A central stone stack has a brick shaft. The west gable is coped. The house follows a T-shaped plan with two storeys and an attic. Flush quoins are present at the west end corners, and a first-floor band and plinth feature a two-light stone mullion basement window.

The south front has three two-light stone mullioned windows on both the ground and first floors, with a single light above the door. The door is set within a moulded, shouldered architrave. Between the first and second windows is a large, blank oval panel within a moulded frame on both floors. The west end has stone mullioned windows to the attic and first floor. A datestone marked "HC 1705" is visible.

Attached to the east end is an early 19th century two-storey block with a low-pitched slate roof and a two-window range of casement windows. The gable of this block has been rebuilt in brick with a cambered head door, and a wider opening has been partially blocked for a window. This section, which now serves as the Post Office, is not considered to be of special interest.