Building record 2600/0/76 - Red Lion Public House, Chapel Street

A 17th to 18th century building used as a public house from the early to mid 19th century is situated on the northern side of Peterborough Road, on the western side of the village. The building is constructed of coursed rubble with a double pitch plain tiled roof with chimney stacks on the gable ends and on the roof ridge. The south facing facade has a symetrical range of four casement windows to the first floor under long wooden lintels. The ground floor has a central doorway and a doorway to the far right and two and three light casement windows all under timber lintels.

{1} Red Lion public house, two storeys, of 17th or 18th-century origin, raised and probably extended in the 19th century. A large internal stack has been removed and the large fireplace mutilated. In 1855 the building had a large dining room or club room, five bedrooms and cellarage, etc (Mercury, 13 April);

{2} A 17th to 18th century building used as a public house from the early to mid 19th century. The building is constructed of coursed rubble with a double pitch plain tiled roof with chimney stacks on the gable ends and on the roof ridge. The south facing facade has a symetrical range of four casement windows to the first floor under long wooden lintels. The ground floor has a central doorway and a doorway to the far right and two and three light casement windows all under timber lintels.

<1> Royal Commission on The Historical Monuments of England, 1984, An Inventory of The Historical Monuments in The County of Northampton, p. 163/site 28 (Series). SNN77384.

<2> Historic England, Oral information, correspondence (not archived) or staff comments- Building File, THE RED LION, WARMINGTON: BF084489 (Oral Report). SNN71057.

Record last edited

Feb 17 2025 7:11PM