Bank House

Bank House is a house built of red brick with a slate roof, featuring deep flat eaves and brick chimneys. It has two storeys and an attic, with the original five-bay main section having a projecting centre gable. The house was later extended to the left, which includes a projecting gable that has a similar open-pediment facing the front, and another similar gable to the south in line with the original structure. The original part has brick end stacks, with 12-pane sash windows on the first floor that have gauged brick heads, and a smaller 9-pane sash in the centre gable. The ground floor features French windows with cambered brick heads on either side of a centre that is stuccoed and enclosed by a very broad two-column flat porch from the late 20th century.

The projecting gable to the left has a similar square attic sash window, but with 16 panes, above a large 12-pane sash on the first floor and a ground floor French window. The left side of the house has glazed double doors with a gauged brick head, which previously opened into a conservatory. To the left, there is an added parallel rear range that projects slightly. The rear wall is largely made of rubble stone and features a broad gable at the centre, with an external chimney breast on the left gable and a parallel rear range to the right.

The interior has not been inspected, but sales particulars indicate that there are two long principal ground floor rooms with plastered panelled beams and 19th-century marble fireplaces.