Midland Bank

The Midland Bank, originally a house, is a building from the 18th century with early 19th-century additions and 20th-century refurbishment and internal alterations. It features a red brick exterior and a peg and clay tile roof, with an L-shaped plan and two storeys plus attics.

The front elevation facing west has three windows and a central doorway with a dentilled pediment from the 18th century. The doorcase is fielded panelled, and the door itself is a 20th-century design with six fielded panels. To the north, there is an adjacent sash window with a moulded architrave and three panes by four panes. Above, on the first floor, are two similar sash windows. To the south of the centre, there is a 19th-century canted bay window that spans two storeys, featuring sash windows with glazing bars in configurations of two by four panes, four by four panes, and two by four panes. The bay window is topped with a modillioned eaves cornice. There are also two 20th-century flat-roofed dormer windows, each containing three casements with glazing bars in six by two panes. A 19th-century red brick ridge stack is located at the north end.

The east rear elevation shows two parallel blocks, with the street range being higher and longer than the 19th-century addition, both of which are rendered. The addition includes a 19th-century central ground floor canted bay window with a stepped architrave and keystones, along with fret incised window jambs and a flat roof. The windows here have glazing bars in configurations of two by four panes, six by four panes, and two by four panes. On the first floor, there is one sash window with four by four panes and two with three by three panes. A 20th-century dormer window features four lights with glazing bars in eight by two panes. The street range extends at the north end, showcasing ground and first-floor casement windows with three by two panes. The interior has been refitted in the 20th century.