History in Structure

Brewery and Adjoining Store to South-East of the Three Tuns Inn

A Grade II Listed Building in Bishop's Castle, Shropshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.4944 / 52°29'39"N

Longitude: -2.9965 / 2°59'47"W

OS Eastings: 332438

OS Northings: 288969

OS Grid: SO324889

Mapcode National: GBR B6.HWFX

Mapcode Global: VH75Y.0KPM

Plus Code: 9C4VF2V3+Q9

Entry Name: Brewery and Adjoining Store to South-East of the Three Tuns Inn

Listing Date: 2 January 1985

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1175174

English Heritage Legacy ID: 256980

ID on this website: 101175174

Location: Bishop's Castle, Shropshire, SY9

County: Shropshire

Civil Parish: Bishop's Castle

Built-Up Area: Bishop's Castle

Traditional County: Shropshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Shropshire

Church of England Parish: Bishop's Castle

Church of England Diocese: Hereford

Tagged with: Brewery Listed building in the United Kingdom

Description


SO 3288 BISHOP'S CASTLE C.P. SALOP STREET (south side) 12/69 Brewery and adjoining store to south-east of the Three Tuns Inn GV II Tower brewery and store. Between 1880 and 1888, enlargement of late- C17 building. Timber framed with painted brick nogging, coursed limestone rubble plinth and end wall to left, red brick to right, and slate roofs. L-plan; 1½ framed bay store to left and gabled tower brewery at right-angles to right. Framing: square panels, 3 up to wall plate. Store: 2 storeys Lateral brick stack to rear. First floor window to left and central boarded loft door; ground floor boarded double doors off-centre to left, and boarded segmental- headed doors to right. Tower brewery: 3 storeys, and attic. Semi- integral transverse brick stack to left, stack to rear, and louvred gabled ridge-vent. Segmental-headed boarded loft door in gable-end with bracketed hoist balcony; 2 tall second floor segmental-headed 2-light small-paned windows; 3 tall first floor segmental-headed windows with louvres below and 2 opening panes above; central ground floor segmental-headed boarded double doors. Painted lettering on second floor: "THREE/TUNS/BREWERY". Interior: known as a tower brewery because it is gravity fed, the building retains most of its original fittings, including the grit hoppers and liquor tank in the attic, the mash tank on the second floor, the steam boiler and rare open copper cooler (current regulations demand enclosed coolers) on the first floor, and fermenting vats on the ground floor; empty and full barrels are kept in store to left. This is a rare survival of a working small rural brewery. The late-C17 timber framed block to left has a complete set of carpenter's marks.

Listing NGR: SO3243888969

External Links

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