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Latitude: 52.2443 / 52°14'39"N
Longitude: 0.4076 / 0°24'27"E
OS Eastings: 564472
OS Northings: 263415
OS Grid: TL644634
Mapcode National: GBR N9Y.7VQ
Mapcode Global: VHJGJ.0VVC
Plus Code: 9F426CV5+P2
Entry Name: Rutland Arms Hotel
Listing Date: 28 November 1950
Last Amended: 26 June 1984
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1193987
English Heritage Legacy ID: 275671
Location: Newmarket, West Suffolk, Suffolk, CB8
County: Suffolk
Civil Parish: Newmarket
Built-Up Area: Newmarket
Traditional County: Cambridgeshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk
Church of England Parish: Newmarket All Saints
Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich
TL 6463 NEWMARKET HIGH STREET
(including EXNING)
7/111 Rutland Arms
28.11.50 Hotel
(Formerly listed
as Rutland Arms
Hotel, including
Stable ranges)
II
Hotel. C18 with early C19 and C20 alterations. 4 ranges around
an irregular rectangular courtyard; 2 storeys and attics. North-
east elevation (late C18): 5-window centre range set slightly
forward with 1 window each side. Red brick, central pediment with
modillion cornice of wood and circular window. Plaintiled hipped
roof with modillion eaves, flat roofed dormers and chimney of red
brick. Small-pane sash windows, those at ground floor with flat
arches of gauged brick (some altered C20), those at 1st floor
with semi-circular heads springing from a stucco band. The
central carriageway entrance has an elliptical head of gauged
brick and pair of framed and boarded doors with wicket gate. The
early C18 south-east range was largely rebuilt late C19 after a
fire, but retaining red brick walling to Palace Street. The
north-west range, of 4 windows set forward between 3 windows on
either side; a surmounting pediment with modillion cornice has
the large coat of arms in painted plaster of the Duke of Rutland.
The main entrance below has an entablature on pilasters; much
altered or renewed C20; sash windows with flat arches and small-
pane sashes. To right, a C19 range with elliptical arched
carriage entrance, blocked with inserted window C20; a 2-storey
splayed bay, and a similar oriel above the entrance. The north
and south courtyard elevations both timber framed and rendered
with C18 joinery: on the south side, a doorcase with canopy on
brackets, on the north a fine sash window with semi-circular
head. Known as the Ram Inn until C20 when renamed after the Duke
of Rutland, at that time Lord of the Manor of Newmarket.
Listing NGR: TL6447263415
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