10, The Hundred

10 The Hundred is an early to mid 19th century building. It stands three stories tall with a red tiled gabled roof and flanking stacks. The front is made of red brick and features a brick eaves cornice. There are three windows on the upper floors, which are sash windows three panes wide set in shallow brick reveals, with rubbed brick voussoirs.

On the ground floor, the roof of the original 19th century bank or shop front extends over a wide 20th century plate-glass shop window that occupies the entire width of the front, with plate-glass doors at the east end. At either end of the front, there are late 19th century rusticated pilasters with alternating bands of vermiculation, a cable course above, and a frieze featuring a small quatrefoil with foliated carving inset. The moulded cornice adds to the decorative detail.

At the west end, the frieze and cornice return behind and extend westwards over a blind semi-circular rusticated arch, which has an impost moulding and a mask keystone, along with foliated carving in the frieze that includes the inscription "Bank".