Inglewood Bank

Inglewood Bank is a house built around 1877, located on the site of an earlier house, with a late 19th-century extension. The building is constructed from coursed red sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings, featuring string courses, eaves modillions, and battlemented parapets. The roofs are made of graduated greenslate, partly hipped, with flat roofs on the towers, and there are ashlar chimney stacks. The house is irregular in shape, with 2 and a half storeys and three bays, flanked by two higher 2-bay wings.

At the center, there is a circular battlemented 3-storey tower or porch that has a panelled door beneath a panelled frieze and a blank shield. The windows are 2- and 3-light cross-mullioned types. The left wing features a bow front with semicircular angle turrets, sash windows, and a gabled dormer. The right wing, which is a late 19th-century addition, includes a French window and sash windows set in stone architraves. There is a glass conservatory on the left, which has central double doors under a pediment and round-arched 2-light windows with leaded lights, topped with a lantern roof. The rear of the house has sash windows in plain reveals, along with some 20th-century steel casement windows.