Bank Of Scotland And Bank House, Invercloy, Brodick, Arran

The Bank of Scotland and Bank House in Invercloy, Brodick, Arran, dates from around 1900 and consists of a single storey with an attic, featuring an irregular plan. The building is constructed from stugged and snecked red rubble sandstone, with a bull-faced finish to the front and ashlar dressings. It has a slate roof adorned with terracotta ridge tiles.

Architectural details include keystoned and shouldered architraves on the doors, as well as single, bi-partite, and tripartite architraved windows that are fitted with 2-pane sash and case glazing. The bank features bracketed eaves and a jerkin-head roof, while the house has an angle tower topped with a conical roof and piend-roofed dormers. A stack rises through the eaves of the bank, both buildings have tapered caps, and there are cast-iron rainwater goods with a decorative hopper on the house.

On the front elevation, the bank has a door and window to the left, and a slightly advanced tripartite window to the right that breaks through the eaves, accompanied by a similar window in the attic. The corniced wallhead features voluted pediment detail, although the apex appears to have been removed, and there is a dormer to the left. A bipartite window is located on the right return. The Bank House is recessed to the right and adjoined to the bank, with a door and window to the left and an angle tower to the right that has three windows. It features a string course, a drum with a pie-crust detail, and a corniced wallhead, along with a window in the tympany gable on the right return.

The interior has not been seen.