History in Structure

Former Cooperage at Southdown Quay

A Grade II Listed Building in Millbrook, Cornwall

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.3548 / 50°21'17"N

Longitude: -4.1976 / 4°11'51"W

OS Eastings: 243763

OS Northings: 52852

OS Grid: SX437528

Mapcode National: GBR NT.W1LS

Mapcode Global: FRA 2833.6J4

Plus Code: 9C2Q9R32+WX

Entry Name: Former Cooperage at Southdown Quay

Listing Date: 11 November 1994

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1115140

English Heritage Legacy ID: 351274

ID on this website: 101115140

Location: Cornwall, PL10

County: Cornwall

Civil Parish: Millbrook

Traditional County: Cornwall

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Cornwall

Church of England Parish: Millbrook

Church of England Diocese: Truro

Tagged with: Building

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Description


This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 28 July 2023 to correct a typo in the description and to reformat the text to current standards

SK 45 SW
6/10001

MILLBROOK
Former Cooperage at Southdown Quay

GV
II

Part of cooperage at the King's Brewhouse complex, now two cottages. Early C18. Local stone rubble with Plymouth stone ashlar to quoins and dressings; slate-hung to left-hand gable; gabled slate roof; brick rear lateral stacks. Rectangular plan. Two storeys; four-window front with segmental brick arches over mid C20 first-floor windows and segmental stone arches over similar ground-floor windows. Segmental arch over former loading bay to centre, infilled in mid C19 with segmental brick arch over C20 door set in C18 heavy pegged frame.

Interior includes cased beams of heavy scantling to ground floor.

Historical Note: This originally formed part of a great brewhouse complex which was built in the early 18th century to supply ships of the line: it declined in use after the building in the early 19th century of John Rennie's victualling yard to the south of the Royal Naval Dockyards at Plymouth. This is the surviving part of a building shown on a 1794 plan of the site as the "North Cooperage Yard", and was probably truncated in the mid 19th century. The stacks were originally used to carry away the smoke generated by small fires used to heat up the staves prior to them being bent. Cooperages were usually single-storey structures; the upper storey here was probably used for the storage of timber, staves and hoops.

Listing NGR: SX4376352852

External Links

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