Maltings And Kilns Of Warwick'S Anchor Brewery

The maltings and kilns of Warwick's Anchor Brewery are disused structures from the mid to late 19th century. They are built from red and brown brick and topped with a grey slate roof. The large rectangular maltings building stands three storeys high and features seven by three bays, with two slightly taller square kilns attached to the east end, each having three bays.

On the south side, there is a board double door with a timber lintel located far left. The building has small square or rectangular openings throughout, which are blocked on the ground floor, while the upper floors feature louvred openings or casement windows, all with stone sills and large lintels. The kilns have windows only on the top floor. A moulded stone kneeler is present at the left end. The main block has skylights and ridge louvres, while the kilns have pyramidal roofs with elevated flat-topped flues.

On the north side, there is a timber-fronted projecting loading door with a gabled roof positioned to the left of center. The interior has not been inspected. This building is part of a group that includes an earlier kiln and the tower brewery.