Maltings 70 Metres North West Of Northgate Brewery

The building is a disused maltings located 70 meters north-west of Northgate Brewery in Newark on Trent, dated 1864 according to a datestone on the north-east gable that reads "P W Archt. 1864". It has been disused since 1964. The structure is made of red brick with yellow brick dressings and features gabled and hipped roofs covered in slate and artificial slate. It has a cogged plinth, a first-floor band, and dentillated eaves. The openings are adorned with moulded brick segmental polychrome heads, most of which are barred.

The gabled malthouse range is three storeys tall with a basement and has a 1934 addition that covers most of the north-west side. On the right side, there are three openings on each floor, with the top ones being blank. The south-east side features four windows on each floor, located between the main kiln and the water tower. The pilastered north-east gable has two tall segment-headed recesses, a central flat-headed loft door flanked by single windows, and above it, a hipped wooden hoist canopy with a nine-pane window, also flanked by single windows. The ground floor has three windows.

The south-west gable contains three openings on each floor, with the second-floor openings blocked, and an additional opening in the gable. The main kiln, located to the south-east, is two storeys high with a two-window range and a hipped roof featuring two pyramidal cowls with wooden hoods and copper fantails shaped like hop leaves. Round wall ties are inscribed "T & W Bradley, Newark". There are two openings on each side, with the lower ones having moulded heads. The right return has a doorway leading to the furnaces.

The small kiln to the north-east has a pyramidal roof with a similar hood and fantail, and two openings on each floor. In the left return angle, there is a three-storey hipped water tower with single windows on the upper floors and a door below. The interior features wooden floors supported by round cast iron columns on the lower floors and timber posts on the upper floors. There is a stone winder stair, and the kilns have perforated tile floors and queen post trussed roofs. The kiln furnaces and steeping tanks remain intact.