History in Structure

The Ship Hotel

A Grade II Listed Building in Crediton, Devon

We don't have any photos of this building yet. Why don't you be the first to send us one?

Upload Photo »

Approximate Location Map
Large Map »

Coordinates

Latitude: 50.7907 / 50°47'26"N

Longitude: -3.6583 / 3°39'30"W

OS Eastings: 283207

OS Northings: 100329

OS Grid: SS832003

Mapcode National: GBR L8.ZK1S

Mapcode Global: FRA 3770.0L8

Plus Code: 9C2RQ8RR+7M

Entry Name: The Ship Hotel

Listing Date: 11 October 1972

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1197078

English Heritage Legacy ID: 387059

Also known as: Ship Inn

ID on this website: 101197078

Location: Crediton, Mid Devon, EX17

County: Devon

District: Mid Devon

Civil Parish: Crediton

Built-Up Area: Crediton

Traditional County: Devon

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon

Church of England Parish: Crediton

Church of England Diocese: Exeter

Tagged with: Hotel Pub

Find accommodation in
Crediton

Description



CREDITON

SS826000 HIGH STREET
672-1/5/108 (North side)
11/10/72 No.132
The Ship Hotel

GV II

Includes: Ship Hotel MARKET STREET.
Hotel. c.late 1830s, contemporary with the 1836 town
improvement scheme which moved the Market to a permanent site
and altered the road plan of the town. Painted Flemish bond
brick; slate roof; stacks with brick shafts. Italianate style.
Plan: A large double depth block. Entrance on the corner
directly into the main public room: second, grander entrnace
from Market Street into a passage; carriage entrance at
extreme left from the High Street.
Exterior: 3 storeys and cellar. 3x1x3 bays with a deep moulded
cornice below a low parapet. First floor piano nobile with
moulded platband at sill level, plain platband to second floor
sill level. The left hand bay of the 3-bay High Street
elevation is slightly set back with moulded brackets below the
cornice. On the ground floor it contains a carriage entrance
with a moulded segmental arch on granite jambs with chamferd
bases and moulded capitals. Fine paired 6-panel doors to the
carriagway, each ramped up to the centre and capped with iron
spikes. To the right 2 segmental-headed recessess with large
sash windows with moulded architraves and sills and apron
panels below. Both windows originally 12-pane, left hand
reglazed as 4-pane. 3 tall first floor 9/6-pane sashes with
moulded architraves, cornices on consoles with triasngular
pediments above. 3 round-headed first floor windows with
moulded architraves, glazed with small-pane sashes with spoke
glazing bars. The corner bay is recessed with brackets below
the cornice. Segmental-headed doorway with a moulded
architrave and original 2-leaf panelled door with a 2-pane
overlight. Symmetrical 3-bay Market Street elevation, the
windows matching the High Street elevation but the first floor
windows without cornices or pediments. Central doorway with
smart Ionic porch with stone columns with an entablature.
Steps up to a round-headed doorway with panelled reveals and a
pretty fanlight with a central roundel and teardrop glazing;
C20 front door.
Interior: Only partially inspected. Main bar largely
modernised, features of interest may survive on the first and
second floors.
The grandest surviving building of the c.1836 Market Street
area development, supported by Buller of Downes, which was
sophisticated architecturally for a small provincial town.


Listing NGR: SS8320700329

External Links

External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.

Recommended Books

Other nearby listed buildings

BritishListedBuildings.co.uk is an independent online resource and is not associated with any government department. All government data published here is used under licence. Please do not contact BritishListedBuildings.co.uk for any queries related to any individual listed building, planning permission related to listed buildings or the listing process itself.

British Listed Buildings is a Good Stuff website.