Bank House

Bank House is a farmhouse that has been converted into a house, dating back to 1738 as indicated by a datestone. The building features a rubble chalk plinth, is rendered and colour-washed, and has painted raised quoins. The roof is made of concrete pantiles. It has a three-cell, direct-entry layout with doors on opposite sides and a rear service range.

The front of the house is two stories high with four windows. There is an off-centre six-panel door beneath a cornice porch supported by slender octagonal columns. To the right of the doorway is a single sixteen-pane sash window, while there are two similar windows to the left. The first floor has four matching windows. All windows are equipped with stone sills and raised keyblocks.

A square datestone is set within a keyed architrave between the first-floor windows to the left, inscribed with "A N N 0." The building features a chamfered plinth band and a first-floor band from 1738. There is a modillion eaves course, coped gables, and shaped kneelers, along with end and centre stacks.