Selby, England

Late C18 or early C19. Roughcast.

Probably early C18. Colour-washed brick.

Probably built after 1839; when the Public Rooms (now The Museum Hall (qv)) were opened. Brown brick.

1839. Built as the Public Rooms on land given by the Hon E R Petre, Lord of the Manor of Selby, in 1839.

Early C19. Complementary design to Nos 13-17 (consec). Whitewashed brick. Pitched pantile roof. One storey. Yorkshire casements with glazing bars.

Dated 1775 on a modern plaque attached to the plinth. Dated 1790 by Pevsner. Style suggests 3rd quarter of C18. Stood in Market Place until replaced by a flower bed in 1975.

Late C18 or early C19. Brown brick. Pitched pantile roof. Coped gables. Two storeys. Two bays, each set in a giant relieving arch: plain stone impost band: blind oculi in spandrels. Yorkshire casements with glazing bars.

Mid C19. Whitewashed brick. Pitched slate roof. Threestoreys. Brick modillion eaves cornice. Three bays: sashes with gadrooned keystones.

C18. Brown brick. Pitched slate roof. Coped gables. Two storeys. Four bays: flush-framed sashes with glazing bars. One flush-framed sash with glazing bars in east elevation. West elevation has two-storey canted bay: sashes with glazing bars.

Mid C19. Red brick. Three storeys. Deeply moulded brick eaves cornice. Moulded sills, strings and imposts. Seven bays: segment-headed and round- arched windows.