91 High Street

91 High Street is a bank building constructed in 1927 for the National Provincial Bank, designed by Frederick Charles Palmer, who was the architect for the bank from 1920 to 1932, likely with assistance from Walter Holden. The building showcases a Neo-Georgian style and is made of thin hand-made red bricks laid in Flemish bond, featuring stone dressings and a hipped tiled roof with end brick chimneystacks topped with moulded stone caps.

The structure is two storeys high and has five windows. It is adorned with a modillion cornice and end quoins. The central three windows project beneath a pediment that displays an enriched shield with the county insignia, which features a white horse rampant and the motto "INVICTA," along with floral swags in high relief. The first-floor windows are 15-pane sashes with horns, set in paler red brick surrounds that include a central keystone. The central window is framed by a stone architrave with a curved pediment supported by brackets, and below it is stone balustrading. The other windows have blank panelling beneath them.

On the ground floor, the central three windows are designed as round-headed arches supported by engaged Tuscan columns and two piers. The central window has been shortened to accommodate late 20th-century banking machinery, while the other two are full-height and feature cast iron scrollwork, with the left window displaying entwined initials (N P B). The ends of the building have entrances with round-headed arches and fanlights, also supported by engaged Tuscan columns and end piers. The doorcases are embellished with moulded stone architraves and a top tablet with consoles, leading to six-panelled oak doors that open onto stone steps and semi-circular fanlights.

Inside, the building features shell niches at the doorway and in the Banking Hall, with wooden Composite columns and cornices decorated with Vitruvian scrolls. A large dome is topped with decorative cast iron fishscale patterned glazing that includes opaque glass.

Palmer and Holden were known for creating several notable Inter-War banks for the National Provincial Bank.