Warehouse To Rear Of No 60

The building is a warehouse located to the rear of No 60 Market Place, likely dating from the late 17th century, with some alterations made in the 19th century. It is thought to have been a workshop or warehouse for Samuel Sutton, a fellmonger. The structure is built of rubble with a corrugated sheet roof and consists of two storeys and a loft, featuring three roof bays internally.

On the south elevation, the ground floor includes a 6-pane window, a small 20th-century window, and a 19th-century doorway that has been partly blocked to form a window. The first floor has a central 19th-century loading bay with panelled doors and a 6-pane window. Below the loading bay, the ends of two timbers can be seen, which were used to support an internal beam. Above the loading bay, about one metre below the eaves, are the ends of two cross-beams that are part of the roof trusses and may have once extended out to create a gantry. There is a chimney stack on the left end, which comes from a flue inserted in the adjoining building.

The rear of the warehouse features a ground-floor doorway that is partially concealed by the adjoining wall, and a blocked single-light window with a chamfered dressed-stone surround is located in the center of the first floor. The left return has a ground-floor doorway and an 8-pane window in the gable, while the right return includes a blocked ground-floor opening and a large first-floor window opening.

Inside, the first floor is supported by three 17th-century timber beams, with the central beam plated at its southern end. There is a brick-lined circular feature in the north-west corner of the first floor, which may have been a circular stairwell, and two upper cruck roof trusses with collars, where the tie beams have been reused and turned.

No 60 Market Place was owned in the early 18th century by Samuel Sutton, a significant member of Richmond's Fellmongers' Guild, who practiced his trade from 1693 to 1733. The warehouse is a rare surviving example of an early non-domestic building within the burgage plot of its original house, now encased within a Georgian elevation.