Wiltshire County Library

The Wiltshire County Library, built around 1904, was a gift from Andrew Carnegie. It is constructed of coursed, squared limestone rubble with limestone dressings, and has a slate hipped roof. The building follows a single-depth plan with a rear wing, demonstrating an eclectic combination of Tudor and Jacobean Revival architectural styles.

The main façade is a single storey and two windows wide. It is divided by octagonal, panelled pilasters topped with onion finials. Features include a plinth, cornice and parapet with curved, sunken, cusped panels. The right-hand bay is narrow. The entrance is on the left, flanked by buttresses with foliate carved corbels and raised finials. The round-arched entrance has raised voussoirs, foliate carved spandrels, a recessed two-leaf door, a panel above reading "PUBLIC LIBRARY" in raised lettering, and a cartouche in the gable displaying the Wiltshire coat of arms with winged cupids. The windows are stone-mullioned and transomed, with ovolo-moulded frames and nine-pane upper sashes. A crested ridge has end finials. The rear, five-bay range includes lunettes.

Inside, details include an arch-braced truss roof.