3, Stall Street Bath, England
Listed Building Data
3, Stall Street has been designated a Grade II listed building in England with the following information, which has been imported from the National Heritage List for England. Please note that not all available data may be shown here, minor errors and/or formatting may have occurred during transcription, and some information may have become outdated since listing.
- List Entry ID
- 1395174
- Listing Type
- listed building
- Grade
- II
- Date Listed
- 11 August 1972
- Name
- 3, STALL STREET
- Location
- 3, STALL STREET
- District
- Bath and North East Somerset
- Grid Reference
- ST 75025 64766
- Easting
- 375025.0000
- Northing
- 164766.0000
Listed Building Description
Text courtesy of Historic England. © Crown Copyright, reprinted under the Open Government License.
STALL STREET 656-1/41/1596 (East side) No.3 11/08/72
GV II
Shop with accommodation over. c1790. By Thomas Baldwin. MATERIALS: Limestone ashlar with Welsh slate roof. PLAN: Single depth plan, backing onto No.6 Abbey Church Yard (qv). STYLE: Adam Neo-Classical style. EXTERIOR: Three storeys, two windows wide. Modern shopfront to ground floor. First floor platband, on which lowered windows, nine/nine-sashes in plain reveals, now sit. Second floor has Vitruvian scroll-enriched sill band with six/six-sash to left and blind window recess to right. Cornice and parapet ramped up to meet No.2 Stall Street (qv), roof not visible from front. North Colonnade (qv) of Grand Pump Room stopped against south flank elevation of No.3. Modern shopfront within colonnade, above shallow round headed recess with garlands, paired pilasters below band, partly mutilated by insertion of six/six sash window. The blind feature on the south wall was intended to mirror a like feature on the north wall of the Grand Pump Room. Parapet, roof pent against ashlar stack with pots, flat topped dormer. INTERIOR: Not inspected. HISTROY: The design of No.3 is a part of Baldwin's scheme for the complete replanning of this area of the City following the Bath Improvement Act of 1789, and as such forms part of this highly important Neoclassical remodelling of the city centre. It forms a group with Nos.6-14 Abbey Churchyard. This shop was for many years a tobacconist. SOURCES: Jane Root, 'Thomas Baldwin: his public career in Bath 1775-1793', Bath History vol. 5 (1994), 80-103; The Bath Chronicle, `Images of Bath¿ (Derby 1994).
Listing NGR: ST7502564766
