History in Structure

Lytham Heritage Centre

A Grade II Listed Building in Lytham St Anne's, Lancashire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.7364 / 53°44'11"N

Longitude: -2.9635 / 2°57'48"W

OS Eastings: 336542

OS Northings: 427102

OS Grid: SD365271

Mapcode National: GBR 7TR7.6B

Mapcode Global: WH85P.GB1X

Plus Code: 9C5VP2PP+HJ

Entry Name: Lytham Heritage Centre

Listing Date: 15 February 1993

Last Amended: 11 December 1997

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1218825

English Heritage Legacy ID: 385267

ID on this website: 101218825

Location: Lytham, Fylde, Lancashire, FY8

County: Lancashire

District: Fylde

Electoral Ward/Division: Clifton

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Lytham St Anne's

Traditional County: Lancashire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Lancashire

Church of England Parish: Lytham St Cuthbert

Church of England Diocese: Blackburn

Tagged with: Bank building Heritage centre

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Lytham St Annes

Description



LYTHAM ST ANNES

SD3627SE DICCONSON TERRACE, Lytham
621-1/6/47 (West side)
No.2
Lytham Heritage Centre

(Formerly listed as Trustees
Savings Bank)

GV II

Includes: No.2 Lytham Heritage Centre HENRY STREET Lytham.
Banking hall. Dated 1899 in gable over corner entrance. Red
brick in Flemish bond with liberal dressings of red sandstone.
Rectangular plan on corner site with canted corner. Tudor
style, with large cross-windows and shaped gables. Mostly
single storey, with 3-window facade to Dicconson Street and 5
windows to Henry Street. The canted corner has a Tudor-arched
doorway with cavetto-panel jambs incorporating Tudor-flower
ornament and a shallow canopy with elaborate carving including
mouchette tracery, and recessed double doors with ornamental
strap hinges and ferramenta to the glazed panels; and a
panelled parapet and shaped gable containing a traceried stone
plaque lettered "1899". The Henry Street facade has a
single-light window, 2 cross-windows, another single-light
window and a Tudor-style doorway at the right-hand end, with a
window and a shaped gable above. The Dicconson Street facade
has 3 large cross-windows, and adjoins No.4 Dicconson Street
(q.v.), which is of the same build, the two forming an
interesting and unusual survival of the type.


Listing NGR: SD3654227101

External Links

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