Former Lloyds Bank

The former Lloyds Bank is a building located on a curved corner site in Teignmouth, dating from around 1900. It is constructed of irregularly-squared grey Plymouth stone, with Ham Hill stone and granite dressings, and features a hipped slate roof without any stacks. The building has a double-depth plan and stands three storeys tall, with a three-bay, four-window arrangement.

The exterior showcases a Ham Hill stone frieze, cornice, and blocking course, along with continuous moulded sill string courses. The ground floor is accentuated by a fascia and cornice. The corner bay is slightly stepped forward and features an open pediment, with paired plate-glass windows on the upper floors above double three-panel doors set in a high semicircular rusticated arch, which is highlighted by a large keystone and flanked by granite Doric columns on dados. The side bays are also stepped forward and contain plate-glass sash windows, with one on the left side and two on the right. The ground floor has 20th-century windows with moulded Plymouth stone jambs and granite lintels and sills.

Inside, the building includes a modillion cornice on the ground floor. It is noted for its robust architectural quality and its contribution to the townscape.