Trinity House Including Adjacent Petrol Pump

Three-storey commercial building of eclectic Georgian character. Rendered elevations with rubble ground floor and hipped slate roof with oversailing eaves; plain rendered chimney. The front (SW) elevation has a main 3-bay section with an advanced additional bay to the R, the latter jettied out slightly at first floor level and with slightly angled corner. The main block has a shop front to the ground floor consisting of a central entrance with triple multi-pane doors deeply recessed between two canted multi-pane bays; a projecting canopy runs along the entire length of this section above the entrance and bays. The upper storeys have 12-pane sash windows to the outer bays and 6-pane vertical windows to the centre, that to the second floor with external wooden shutters. The advanced right-hand section has a tunnel entrance to the L which gives access to the rear, and a part-glazed door to the R. The first floor has a 2-part 8-pane casement window; small square light to the second floor diagonally above.

The rear elevation, facing the pond, has a symmetrical main section with three arched niches to the ground floor and two shallow canted oriels to the upper floors. The niches have segmental fans and there are baroque busts within the outer ones. The canted oriels have 12-pane central and 8-pane flanking sashes, with small rectangular lights to the far L and R on both floors. 12-pane sashes to the L return on both upper floors. Set back to the L is the adjoining section. This has a metal-railed stair leading up in one straight flight to the first floor where there is a glazed door within a recessed porch; 6-pane upper window.

Standing in front of Trinity is a National Benzole petrol pump of 1926, embellished with a polychromed early C19 pine figurehead.