50, 52 (Sun House) and 54, Maltravers Street is a Grade II listed building in the Arun local planning authority area, England. First listed on 5 June 1969. Former house.

50, 52 (Sun House) and 54, Maltravers Street

WRENN ID
iron-crypt-umber
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Arun
Country
England
Date first listed
5 June 1969
Type
Former house
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

Nos 50, 52 (known as Sun House), and 54 Maltravers Street are late 18th century buildings, although they are marked on an 1785 map. Originally constructed as a single house, they feature red brick with grey headers on the west elevation and have a hipped tile roof. The buildings include red brick chimneys, some with grey headers, and one late 19th century chimney with significant cornicing.

The central section has three bays and three storeys, while the two side bays have two storeys. A brick modillion cornice runs along the top. The east side bay features an overarched Venetian window motif on the ground floor, which consists of three casement windows with glazing bars, a blind fanlight above the central casement, and broad flutes arranged radially between the fanlight and the outer relieving arch, which is surrounded by a course of grey headers. The west side bay appears to have had a similar motif, but the arched section is now blocked with red brick, and the casements have been replaced with modern windows. The central bay has a modern pastiche porch in front of a six-panelled door (partially glazed) with a semi-circular fanlight in panelled reveals. On either side of this door are two late 19th century canted two-storey bays, each with double-hung sash windows featuring glazing bars on both floors. All other windows are also double-hung sashes with glazing bars. Nos 50 and 54 are accessed from the east and west elevations, each with one segment-headed planked door.

To the west, there is a two-storey extension made of red brick with grey headers, featuring a brick modillion eaves cornice and a pitched slate roof. This extension has two double-hung sash windows and one blocked window on the first floor. No 50 also has a two-storey brick outhouse to the north, which is partly painted and partly rendered, with a pitched slate roof and one attic dormer with modern casements facing south.

Nos 46 to 62 (even) and the retaining wall at No 60 form a group with Nos 45 to 63 (odd) and 77 to 83 (odd), along with the pavements and railings.

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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Raised Pavement in Front of Nos 48 to 58 (Even) Ending at Corner of King Street Including Railings Grade II 14 m
  2. Coachhouse at No 48 No 48 Including Railings Grade II 28 m
  3. Harley House Railings to No 55 and 57 Grade II 28 m
  4. Railings to Nos 59 and 61 Grade II 29 m
  5. 56, Maltravers Street Grade II 29 m
  6. Sennen Grade II 36 m
  7. 58, Maltravers Street Grade II 38 m
  8. Wall to West of No 51 Grade II 39 m
  9. 63 67 and 69, Maltravers Street Grade II 40 m
  10. 9, Orchard Place Grade II 42 m