The large stone building may have some typically 1930s detailing, but overall it speaks of the neo-Classical gravitas and permanence which financial institutions prefer to project. However, the air of permanence at least is misleading: the head office moved to Bexleyheath, demoting this Grade-II listed building to a mere branch, before a merger with Barclays saw it close altogether.
The large stone building may have some typically 1930s detailing, but overall it speaks of the neo-Classical gravitas and permanence which financial institutions prefer to project. However, the air of permanence at least is misleading: the head office moved to Bexleyheath, demoting this Grade-II listed building to a mere branch, before a merger with Barclays saw it close altogether.