11, Long Street

11, Long Street is a former town house that was later used as bank offices. It dates to the late 18th century, with alterations made around 1870 to the ground floor frontage. The building is constructed of limestone ashlar to the ground floor, with painted brick to the upper levels and a replacement tile roof. It is three storeys high and includes a long rear wing.

The front features a three-bay arcade on the ground floor with decorative capitals to the attached columns. Segmental, rope-moulded arches with enriched spandrels and a keystone link the columns, topped by a dentil cornice. The arcade has a rusticated masonry background. Above, the upper floors have a three-window arrangement on each level. The middle floor windows are two-pane sash windows with keystones, linked by a plain band above. The upper floor windows are six-pane sashes with keystones. A modillion parapet cornice runs along the top, above which is a hipped roof. A tall brick chimney is situated on the west side.

The rear of the building has sash windows, and a long, 20th-century rebuilt wing extends from the rear. The interior has not been inspected.