Church Bank House

Church Bank House is a three-storey house built of red brick in Flemish bond, topped with a slate roof featuring flat eaves and a central brick chimney. The house has a double front with two window bays and a central doorway. To the left, there is a blocked doorway, and to the right, a low through-passage door leading outside. The top floor windows are positioned under the eaves, while the first-floor windows have cambered heads with brick voussoirs, as does the right window on the ground floor. The windows are small-paned iron fixtures that are flush with the wall and lack sills; the top floor features paired casements, while the first floor has cross-windows and a right-side ground floor window. Three upper windows are fitted with wrought iron window stays.

On the ground floor to the left, there is a later canted oriel window with a frieze and cornice, featuring 4-16-4-pane fixed iron glazing. The cellar has two cambered-headed openings. The central door has been renewed with two steps and is flanked by curving iron rails; it consists of six flush panels, with the top two being glazed. The curved plain hood above the door has been altered and is supported by horizontal consoles. To the extreme right, there is a ledged passage door with a cambered head, located against the corner of Ivy House. The left end wall is made of rubble stone and has one attic window in a brick surround, along with an inserted first-floor window. The interior has not been inspected.