The Pavilion is a Grade II listed building in the Isle of Wight local planning authority area, England. First listed on 3 November 1989. Seaside pavilion. 8 related planning applications.
The Pavilion
- WRENN ID
- dark-hammer-nightshade
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- Isle of Wight
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 3 November 1989
- Type
- Seaside pavilion
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
In the entry for:
XCL 10(1947 ED) RYDE ESPLANADE
Modern NGR-SZ 59 SE The Pavilion 3/400 II
The entry shall be amended to read :
XCL 10(1947 ED) RYDE ESPLANADE
Modern NGR-SZ 59 SE The Pavilion
3/400 II
Seaside pavilion. 1926-7 by Vincent and West, archts.., with cast-iron stock patterns supplied by Mc Farlanes of Glasgow. Cast - iron frame with iron panelled cladding; tiled roofs. Large central theatre, aisled and rectangular in plan, with 4 external corner towers. Theatre under curved roof with segmented hips. The towers of 2 storeys have tent roofs with finials; upper storey glazed with decorative ironwork top lights (3 unequal windows to each face, continuous 3:6:3 lights). Lower storey (under moulded string course) with decorative moulded dado. Principal entrance front with gable porch flanked by 6- light windows. Single balustrade at first floor level links the towers. Open pentice with cast - iron supports to north side; vestibule and offices added to south. This is an interesting example of a now rare survival of cast-iron seaside architecture by a prominent firm well-known for decorative work of this sort.
------------------------------------ This building shall be included in the list:
BOROUGH OF RYDE XCL 10(1947 ED) Modern NGR- SZ59SE ESPLANADE
3/400 The Pavilion
II
Seaside pavilion. 1920s by McFarlane's of Glasgow. Cast-iron frame with timber panel cladding; tiled roofs. Large central theatre, aisled and rectangular in plan, with 4 external corner towers. Theatre with no windows under curved roof with segmented hips. The towers of 2 storeys have tent roofs with finials; upper storey glazed with deco- rative ironwork top lights (3 unequal windows to each face, continuous 3:6:3 lights). Lower storey (under moulded string course) with deco- rative moulded dado. Principal entrance front with gable porch flanked by 6-light windows. Single balustrade at first floor level links the towers. Open pentice with cast-iron supports to south side, ancillary rooms to north. This is an interesting example of a now rare survival of cast-iron seaside architecture by a prominent firm well-known for decorative work of this sort.
Listing NGR: SZ5962692826
Detailed Attributes
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