Kings Wine Bar Including Step Railings

This is a mid-18th century house in Great Yarmouth, altered in the early 20th century to become a gas rental office, and now a wine bar. It is built of red brick under a machine-tile roof. The building has two storeys and a dormer attic, with a four-window front. The shop front, with plate-glass windows, was likely added in 1912, supported by cast-iron standards with bracket tops. The original front door, dating from the 18th century, is located to the right and features six fielded panels, a six-vaned fanlight, fielded reveals, unfluted pilasters, a plain frieze with a paterae in the centre, and modillions to the hood. Steps lead to the front door, and these are flanked by iron railings; the south section is of circular form, the north section square, and the north handrail is of barleysugar section. Four six-pane sash windows are located on the first floor, each with gauged skewback arches and sash hoods. The roof is hipped and continuous with the adjacent building at No. 41, and was probably rebuilt in 1912. There is one flat-topped dormer window with a three-pane sash. Chimneys are present on the rear roof slope. A two-storey rear wing extends east along Row 115, constructed of brick and flint with a gabled profile. The rear block also incorporates a winder staircase. The ground floor interior has been converted to a wine bar in the late 20th century.