King'S Arms Public House is a Grade II listed building in the Wychavon local planning authority area, England. First listed on 29 December 1952. Public house.

King'S Arms Public House

WRENN ID
unlit-pier-pine
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Wychavon
Country
England
Date first listed
29 December 1952
Type
Public house
Source
Historic England listing

Description

SO 8463 OMBERSLEY CP WORCESTER ROAD (east side)

9/214 King's Arms Public House

29.12.52 GV II

House, now public house. C15, altered and extended Cl7, mid-C19 and mid-C20. Timber-framed, rendered infill, brick replacement walling, dressed sandstone base, plain tiled roofs, four diagonal brick stacks to main ridge with over- sailing cap courses. Main range of four framed bays with lobby-entry in left end bay and with a cross-wing of two framed bays at north end and single framed bay addition to rear right. Two storeys, cellar and attic with dormers. Framing: main part has some close-set vertical studding to front ground floor, otherwise mainly one panel to ground floor and three to first floor; straight braces across lower corners of first floor; cross-wing is jettied at front on brackets with moulded bressummer and has close-set vertical studding at first floor level to front and on left side elevation; two large gabled dormers in main roof have collar-and-tie-beam trusses with queen struts and V-struts in apex; truss at right gable end has two collars and tie-beam, partly rebuilt in brick and painted to simulate framing; cross-wing has single collar-and-tie-beam truss with close-set vertical studding. Front elevation: plank weathering between main storeys; main part has a ground floor 3-light casement and a 16-pane sash; first floor has a 3-light casement flanked by oriel windows on single decoratively carved brackets (both of three lights); the outer lights of the right side window are blocked; in the narrow left bay are C20 paired plank and battened doors with cambered doorheads; the cross- wing gable end has a ground floor 3-light casement and a first floor oriel window on a decoratively carved bracket. Interior: lobby-entry with large inglenook back-to-back fireplaces in left bay; front ground floor room of cross-wing has plaster ceiling decorated with Garter, a floral design, a mermaid and a Tudor rose; main beams are stop-chamfered. The house is traditionally believed to have received Charles II after the Battle of Worcester.

Listing NGR: SO8453763494

Detailed Attributes

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