NOW SOLD **The property comprises a group of three or four interconnecting buildings, the earliest of which, 43-44 are Listed as being of Architectural or Historic Interest Grade II and date from the late 18th or early 19th century. The main banking hall was commissioned by what was then Midland Bank in 1920 and built in the then corporate style. That section also links to 1 Gainsborough Street which is thought to date from the early 19th century. The buildings are constructed predominately of brick under mostly pitched slate roofs, but number 46 has a flat roof hidden behind a stone balustrade with a copper cupola above the main entrance. The property has the benefit of a small courtyard at the rear with a pedestrian right of way from Gainsborough Street. The premises dominate the western end of the Market Hill and stand on the corner of Market Hill, Friars Street and Gainsborough Street on the edge of the prime retail area. The building is only a few steps away from Gainsborough's House, the towns most important tourist attraction, which has recently undergone a radical revamp and extension.
Floor number: Ground
Grade II listed building with architecturally strong façade, Benefits from small courtyard at the rear, Close to Gainsborough's House and the prime shopping area
