London House

London House is a three-storey building located on High Street, featuring a rendered elevation divided into two bays that are highlighted by Ionic pilasters. The top floor has two windows with twelve-pane hornless sash glazing, while the first floor has two windows with sixteen-pane hornless sash glazing. On the ground floor, there are two mid-19th century shopfronts. The shopfront on the left has an advanced doorway with a dentil cornice above and a shop window to its right. The shopfront on the right is double-fronted, featuring a central doorway between two shop windows, with classically-derived shallow pilasters and a fascia that has a bracketed cornice.

The premises extend along Narrow Street and incorporate former separate shops. The left section has a painted brick façade with a window on each floor. To the right of this, there is a rubble-fronted section with a square window on the second floor, a camber-headed window with a small-pane Yorkshire sash on the first floor, and fixed small-pane glazing in the camber-headed window on the ground floor. Further to the right, there is a two-bay painted brick fronted section that has a camber-headed window on the top floor, a square-headed first floor window with small-pane horned sash glazing, and an off-set camber-headed doorway with a broad window to its right. This section also features tall loading bay doors on the top and first floors, with a camber-headed entrance doorway beneath.