Lloyds Bank

Lloyds Bank is a building originally constructed as a house in the early 18th century. It features painted roughcast walls with ashlar dressings and a stone-tiled roof, complete with coped gables and a single ridge stack. The structure has two storeys and an attic, with a raised plinth, pilaster strips, a moulded cornice, and a parapet.

The main range, located to the right, includes two hipped dormers and a five-window arrangement flanked by pilaster strips. The cornice is broken forward, and a moulded course steps up to form a hoodmould over the ground floor windows. The upper windows are set in bead-moulded raised surrounds, with three 12-pane sashes alternating with two blank windows. The ground floor features plate glass sashes within moulded architraves, including one to the left of the entrance and a pair plus a single window to the right. The six-panel door is framed by a raised bead-moulded surround, with strips on either side leading up to a scroll pediment supported by consoles.

To the right of the main range is a two-storey bay, dating from the late 18th or early 19th century, which has a cornice and parapet that wraps around, along with a raised band and plinth. The first floor has twelve-pane sashes, while the ground floor features plate glass sashes with continuous sills. To the left is a one-window range framed by pilaster strips similar to the main range, with an upper 12-pane sash in a bead-moulded raised surround and a ground floor plate glass sash in a moulded architrave, topped by a moulded course and cornice that breaks forward over the pilasters.

At the south end, there is a hipped lean-to. The rear of the main range has a projecting gable with flush cyma-moulded windows and dripstones, and the year "1737" is scratched into the south side wall. There is also a curved stair projection to the right.