Number 30 Row Number 32 Street is a Grade II* listed building in the Cheshire West and Chester local planning authority area, England. First listed on 10 January 1972. Town house, shop. 5 related planning applications.

Number 30 Row Number 32 Street

WRENN ID
silent-gable-scarlet
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
Cheshire West and Chester
Country
England
Date first listed
10 January 1972
Type
Town house, shop
Source
Historic England listing

Description

CHESTER CITY (IM)

SJ4066SE BRIDGE STREET AND ROW 595-1/4/45 (West side) 10/01/72 No.32 Street and No.30 Row (Formerly Listed as: BRIDGE STREET No.32 Street & No.30 Row)

GV II*

Undercroft and town house, now a street level shop, a Row level shop and accommodation. Medieval, 1811 and early and late C20. Brown brick in Flemish bond; roof at right-angle to the street re-covered in probably cement tiles. EXTERIOR: 4 storeys including undercroft and Row levels. The street-level shopfront of wood and glass is probably c1900 with part-glazed 2-panel recessed door having plain overlight and 1-pane canted window above a sub-panel to each side; main shop window of one pane above a sub-panel to each side of entrance; stop-chamfered mullion-posts with consoles carry a cornice. The Row front has simple cast-iron stick balusters and rail; central cast-iron Tuscan column; the stallboard, 1.17m from front to back has surface covered; boarded Row walk; modern shopfront has small-paned part-glazed door and window; plastered ceiling to stallboard and Row walk; the bressumer is concealed. The third and fourth storeys have 2 recessed sashes to each, with painted stone sillbands and heads expressed as wedge lintels, of 12 panes to the third storey and 9 panes to the fourth storey. Lead rainwater pipe and head, the top bracket dated 1811; painted stone cornice; 3 chimneys on north wall. The late C19 cottage adjoining the rear forms part of the property but has no visible external features of special interest. INTERIOR: the medieval undercroft, tapering on plan, is the longest identified in the Rows at 40.85m. Walls are, where visible, of coursed rubble sandstone and later brickwork, plastered in part; 5 chamfered oak beams not closely datable and 2 altered beams; behind the 4-storey portion is an inserted concrete flat roof on the medieval walls, behind which the sandstone side walls continue, barrel-vaulted in brick C18, to the sandstone rear wall. The Row storey has an open-well open-string stair to the third and fourth storeys with shaped brackets, stick balusters and swept rail; early C19 cast-iron grates; a C19 leaded rear window. The third and fourth storeys have early C19 cast-iron grates. The rear portion, probably formerly a separate

dwelling, has a C18 panelled room and a partly-altered C18 stair. (Chester Rows Research Project: Harris R: Archive, Bridge Street West: 1989-).

Listing NGR: SJ4052366189

Detailed Attributes

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