NHER 34312 (Building record) - 133 King Street

June 1953. Listed, Grade II.
Listing Description excerpt:
"Late 17th-century house with attached warehouse to rear, remodelled late 18th century. Converted to shop with accommodation c.1885, altered late 20th century. 18th-century facade. Red brick with burnt headers. Roof of black-glazed pantiles.
EXTERIOR: Three storeys; five-window range. Late 19th-century plate-glass shop front with internal sliding display doors...Platband between floors. Timber eaves cornice under a bell-based gabled roof. Internal gable-end stacks north and south, that to north truncated. North return in Row 116 has a mid 18th-century door...set within a doorcase with fluted pilasters, pulvinated frieze and a modillion cornice. Running west is a flint and brick 17th-century warehouse range with loading doors to all three storeys. Upper floor is an addition when façade remodelled in 18th century…
INTERIOR: barrel-vaulted 18th-century cellar to rear wing. Ground floor front formerly two rooms, now one. North door lobby with patch of 17th-century small-framed panelling...Rear roof of principals and boxed collars. Front roof similar but with arched collars."
Information from (S1).
Please consult the National Heritage List for England (S1) for the current listing details.
E. Rose (NLA) 22 March 1999. Amended by P. Watkins (HES), 11 March 2022.