Former Lloyds Bank, former Eight Bells Inn and Spyways

The building is a range of houses that once served as an inn and shops, specifically the former Lloyds Bank and Eight Bells Inn, now part of The Star and Eagle Hotel. It dates back to the 15th century and features a timber frame with some exposed sections and plaster infill, while the ground floor is made of red brick and tile hung above. The roof is plain tiled, with two storeys and an attic, featuring a half-hipped roof at the right with stacks at the rear center right and clustered to the center left, along with three hipped dormers.

The former Lloyds Bank is located at the left end, showcasing four-and three-light leaded casement windows on the first floor, a boarded door, and an 80-paned window in the ground floor extension, with an open passageway to the right that has cusped woodwork. The former Eight Bells Inn is in the center, displaying four-light and three-light mullioned and transomed windows on the first floor, a four-light casement, and paired glazing bar sashes on the ground floor to the right, along with half-glazed doors to the left and center right, leading up a flight of steps. The basement, known as Spyways, features paired sashes and a three-light casement on the first floor, a tripartite sash on the ground floor, and a projecting bay to the right, which is glazed and bracketed out, with a half-glazed door on the left side. The basement also includes a boarded door with a grille, a louvred side opening, and a water tank with a spout set flush with the wall, which is said to have been a lock-up at some point. The entire range has projecting hipped framed rear wings. Despite being built in stages, the various tenures create a unified appearance. The building is noted for its heavily framed interims and inglenooks, with the framing believed to be early in character.