Number 15 Store (Building Number 1/62) and Bollard at SE Corner Portsmouth, England
Listed Building Data
Number 15 Store (Building Number 1/62) and Bollard at SE Corner 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shown here, minor errors and/or formatting may have occurred during transcription, and some information may have become outdated since listing.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
- 1272262
- Listing Type
- listed building
- Grade
- II*
- Date Listed
- 13 August 1999
- Name
- NUMBER 15 STORE (BUILDING NUMBER 1/62) AND BOLLARD AT SOUTH EAST CORNER
- Location
- NUMBER 15 STORE (BUILDING NUMBER 1/62) AND BOLLARD AT SOUTH EAST CORNER, ANCHOR LANE
- District
- City of Portsmouth
- Grid Reference
- SU 62976 00507
- Easting
- 462976.2710
- Northing
- 100506.7430
Listed Building Description
Text courtesy of Historic England. © Crown Copyright, reprinted under the Open Government License.
SU 6200 NE ANCHOR LANE (South side) 774-1/17/186 HM Naval Base No 15 Store (Building No. 1/62) and bollard at SE corner
GV II*
Alternatively known as: East Sea Store, ANCHOR LANE HM NAVAL BASE Ropery store. 1771, much altered mid-late C20. Red brick with some blue headers in English bond. C20 flat-topped mansard roof of plain tiles with roof light, replaces former double- pitched roof. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys, formerly with cellar; 7 bays. Ashlar and concrete plinth on south side. Buttresses to ground floor each with brick table and stepped offset heads. Windows have segmental brick arches, replacement soldier-brick arches on 2nd floor, projecting sills and C20 metal windows. Inserted large loading doors. Boxed eaves. INTERIOR: replacement floors, stairs and roof trusses. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: at south-east corner a bollard formed of an upended cannon barrel, probably early-mid C19 reused as bollard mid-late C19, with muzzle blocked. HISTORY: constructed as part of the rebuilding of the ropery after the fire of 1770; possibly used for storing tarred hemp before it was transferred to the ropery for laying. Though more altered than the roperies at either Chatham or Devonport, this is still one of the largest integrated groups of C18 industrial buildings in the country, and part of a group of late C18 stores. (Sources: Coad J: Historic Architecture of HM Naval Base Portsmouth 1700- 1850: Portsmouth: 1981:19-21; Coad J: The Royal Dockyards 1690-1850: Aldershot: 1989: 132-136,204).
Listing NGR: SU6299200361
