History in Structure

The Red Lion Inn

A Grade II Listed Building in Margaretting, Essex

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.6872 / 51°41'14"N

Longitude: 0.4078 / 0°24'28"E

OS Eastings: 566536

OS Northings: 201463

OS Grid: TL665014

Mapcode National: GBR NJQ.1YH

Mapcode Global: VHJK7.0VYG

Plus Code: 9F32MCP5+V4

Entry Name: The Red Lion Inn

Listing Date: 16 August 1988

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1237593

English Heritage Legacy ID: 428940

Also known as: Red Lion
The Red Lion, Ingatestone

ID on this website: 101237593

Location: Margaretting, Chelmsford, Essex, CM4

County: Essex

District: Chelmsford

Civil Parish: Margaretting

Traditional County: Essex

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Essex

Church of England Parish: Margaretting St Margaret

Church of England Diocese: Chelmsford

Tagged with: Pub Inn

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Description


The following building shall be added:

ROMAN ROAD
TL 60 SE (West Side)

12/1003 The Red Lion Inn

II

House, now inn. Mid-late C17; refaced in late C18 brick; mid C19 lean-to to
rear and extension to left. C17 timber frame encased in late C18 Flemish bond
brick; gabled plain tile roofs; brick ridge and right end stacks. 3-unit
plan. 2 storeys; 3-window range. Mid C19 beaded 6-panelled door, with late
C19 porch to front. Gauged brick flat arches over C19 horned tripartite
sashes with glazing bars to ground floor, and over late C18 twelve-pane sashes
on first floor. C17 cross wing to left, of similar materials, has gabled
front with similar arch over similar tripartite sash, and first floor 2-light
casement with glazing bars; reset C17 timber framing, reworked in C20, to
gable . Mid/late C19 brick and tile wing added to left, and mid C19 lean-to
to rear. Interior: stop-chamfered beams to left (with ogee stops) and right;
exposed C17 timber framing to rear and, with arch braces, to left. First
floor not inspected. Truncated tie beam and tiebeam with mortices for arch
braces to cross wing on left. History: orginally built as a farmhouse, and
listed in Manor records of 1694 as "Kettles". Purchased in 1719 by John Swan,
and leased in 1729 by his widow to Edmund Garrett of Margaretting, innholder.
Formerly known as the Butcher's Arms, it acquired its present name in the
l840s.


Listing NGR: TL6653601463

External Links

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