Town Hall and attached front railings

The Town Hall, originally built as a house in the early 19th century, was converted into a Town Hall and Museum in the late 20th century.

Constructed of red brick in Flemish bond with a slate roof, the building faces east onto London Street and has an approximately rectangular plan with a rear extension. A larger extension was added to the west around 2003.

This two-storey building, which includes a dormer attic, features three window bays under a gabled roof, with the window bays slightly projecting forward. There is one chimney stack on the rear roof slope to the left and another on the front roof slope to the right. The roof has three flat-topped dormers fitted with two-over-two pane horned sashes. On the first floor, there are three four-over-four pane horned sash windows with gauged skewback arches. Flanking the main entrance are two large two-over-two pane horned sash windows under arched heads with painted arched hoods. The central entrance features a six-panelled door set within a Greek Doric doorcase, which includes two columns and two pilasters supporting an entablature.

Inside, the Council Chamber, which was formerly the dining room, has two fluted Greek Doric columns at the south end, moulded cornices, and a late 19th-century marble chimneypiece. The entrance hall contains a late 19th-century stick-baluster staircase with panelled newel posts.

The property is complemented by circular-section wrought-iron railings along the street.