Midland Bank

The Midland Bank is a three-storey building featuring a five-bay facade made of snecked rubble, with bull-nosed quoins and freestone dressings, except for the quoins and ground floor architraves. It has a deep dentil cornice and a panelled frieze adorned with roundel ornament, along with sill bands, window architraves, keystones, and bracket sills. The building includes sash windows with marginal glazing bars; the second-floor windows are camber headed, while the first-floor windows are square headed with cambered architraves and cornices. There are bracketed stone balconies on the first floor, although the ironwork has been removed. The ground floor features semi-circular arched windows with pointed architraves, and the central entrance is round arched with a lugged architrave at the base and a freestone frame at the top, which includes a recessed roundel in the spandrels. The entrance door is a six-panel design. To the left of the door, a window has been altered to accommodate a night safe. A modern fascia has been attached to the first-floor sill. The building formerly had ironwork railings surrounding the forecourt walls.