Lloyds Bank

Lloyds Bank is a bank building located at No. 2 East Street in Ashburton, constructed in 1893. It features rough-faced, squared, and coursed sandstone rubble with limestone dressings, possibly made from Bath stone. The roof is covered with red tiles and has pierced crested ridge-tiles. Each gable has a sandstone chimney that matches the walling, with arched panels on the sides and caps adorned with limestone mouldings.

The building is two storeys high with a garret and is four windows wide, designed in the Flemish Renaissance style. The ground storey is flanked by segmental-headed doorways that are supported by sharply-tapered fluted pilasters. Above these is a high entablature with a segmental pediment, which is also supported by a fluted bracket. Between the doorways, there are two shouldered-head windows.

On the second storey, there are two canted bay windows, each with a single-light window on either side. The bays are mullioned and feature Tudor-arched transom-lights. A large shaped dormer gable is positioned over the centre, containing a single-light window with a Tudor arch and topped with an urn finial. This building was originally the Capital and Counties Bank.