Building record 2707/0/41 - Former Three Horse Shoes Public House, Church Street

An early 19th century house that was located on Church Street. The building was constructed of limestone with a Collyweston slate mansard roof. The house was single story with an attic range lit by three sliding dormer windows. The street front had a central door flanked by large three light casement windows.The building was converted into a public house called Three Horseshoes during the 20th century. The name of the pub was said to derive from a medieval smithy that was located on the site.

{1} Three Horse Shoes public house, one storey and attics, mansard roof, red brick stacks, class 6b, built in the first half of the 19th-century by Joseph Phillips, brewer, of Stamford (Deeds).

{2} The site of an early 19th century house. The building was constructed of limestone with a Collyweston slate mansard roof. The house was single story with an attic range lit by three sliding dormer windows. The street front had a central door flanked by large three light casement windows.The building was converted in to a public house called Three Horseshoes during the 20th century. The name of the pub was said to derive from a medieval smithy that was located on the site. The building was extant in November 1977 but has since been demolished.

<1> Royal Commission on The Historical Monuments of England, 1984, An Inventory of The Historical Monuments in The County of Northampton, p. 127/Site 7 (Series). SNN77384.

<2> ORAL REPORT, HE Building File (Oral Report). SNN53287.

<3> Historic England, Undated, THE THREE HORSE SHOES, NASSINGTON, BF084214 (Archive). SNN113384.

Record last edited

Feb 5 2025 7:30PM