Monument record 1160/0/138 - Warehouse, Church Lane

Circa 1857 by William Hull. Demolished.

{1} Circa 1857 by William Hull. 3 storeys on corner site. Red brick and stone with rusticated strip pilasters to each storey. Entrance at rounded corner with Campbell Square. 2 segmentally arched large windows to east, 3 to north. Welsh slated roof with bracketed cornice. 1 ground floor window altered. Victoria Street Warehouse and Mansfield Warehouse, Newland, form a group

{3} Recorded in 1967, when it was occupied by Horton & Arlidge Ltd, box makers. Erected by Isaac, Campbell & Co, army contractors and shoe manufacturers. A large three-storey building, extending along Victoria Street and with an extension westwards behind and parallel to the façade on Cambpell Square. Mostly brick with slate roof with roof lights. Façade in Cambpell Square is faced with rusticated and carved stone. The original entrance was in the centre bay of this façade. [photo]

<1> Clews Architects, 1980s, Database for Listing of Historic Buildings of Special Architectural Interest: Northamptonshire, 1+2/201 (Digital archive). SNN102353.

<2> 1976, List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest ("Greenback"), H14 (unchecked) (Catalogue). SNN1000.

<3> Starmer G.H., 1967, CBA Record Cards: Industrial Archaeology in Northamptonshire, Ref: 33 (Recording Form (Not SMR)). SNN565.

<4> HATLEY V.A., 1966, Monsters in Cambell Square, p. 51 (Article). SNN1739.

Record last edited

Feb 6 2025 12:16PM