Loder House

Loder House, dated 1594 and largely refronted in the later 18th century, stands on the east side of Endless Street. It is a two-storey building of red brick, featuring a raised plinth and a moulded band to the first floor. The building is topped with a stone cornice, bracketed cornices, a full-width pediment with a vestigial blocking course, and a semi-circular recessed panel in the tympanum. Originally, two windows punctuated the first floor, with recessed sash windows retaining their original glazing bars and painted triple keystones. The ground floor now has a modern shop front in the style of the early 19th century.

Historically, the front ground floor room featured a very good Rococo plaster ceiling and panelling, now removed and modernized. However, one first floor room retains its original panelling and a fine Rococo plaster ceiling with scrollwork panels. Another rear first floor room also boasts panelling and a plaster ceiling. The rear garden elevation showcases a moulded brick cornice and parapet, a shallow stone plinth, and three windows to each floor; the ground floor windows are full-length, recessed sash windows, while the first floor retains original recessed sash windows with intact glazing bars. The ground floor windows now have 19th-century glazing.

Loder House is part of a group of buildings at Nos. 16 to 26 (even).