Latitude: 52.7063 / 52°42'22"N
Longitude: -2.7511 / 2°45'3"W
OS Eastings: 349349
OS Northings: 312329
OS Grid: SJ493123
Mapcode National: GBR BJ.2HF4
Mapcode Global: WH8BT.Q75N
Plus Code: 9C4VP64X+GH
Entry Name: 71, 72 and 73, Wyle Cop
Listing Date: 10 January 1953
Last Amended: 17 November 1995
Grade: I
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1255124
English Heritage Legacy ID: 458756
Also known as: Henry Tudor House
ID on this website: 101255124
Location: Coleham, Shropshire, SY1
County: Shropshire
Civil Parish: Shrewsbury
Built-Up Area: Shrewsbury
Traditional County: Shropshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Shropshire
Church of England Parish: Shrewsbury St Chad
Church of England Diocese: Lichfield
Tagged with: Building
SHREWSBURY
SJ4912SW WYLE COP 653-1/15/730 (South side) 10/01/53 Nos.71, 72 AND 73 (Formerly Listed as: WYLE COP (South side) Nos.71, 72 AND 73 including Nos. 1 and 2 Barrack's Passage (to rear))
GV I
Pair of shops, originally dwelling but possibly also incorporating early shops. Mid C15. Timber-framed with plain tiled roof. Sloping site, with 4 storeys to lower section, 3 to upper, divided by central arch to passage. 4-window range. Lower storey partly renewed in brick with traditional-style shop windows inserted late C20. Framing in upper storeys is close studding, with middle rail in first floor and cusped braces across central section above. Deep coved jetty to second floor with moulded brackets. 3 casement windows with leaded lights over shop front in left-hand section. Paired 4-light mullioned and transomed windows above to left, one original (restored) with ornate traceried heads. Below this window a plaque reads "Henry VII lodged here in 1485 before Bosworth". 6-light mullioned and transomed oriel window over passage entry, and paired 2-light mullioned and transomed window to right. Some original (restored) fenestration in second storey: paired traceried 3-light windows to left, and a 6-light window centrally. Plain 4-light mullioned window to right. Exposed framing in side walls to passage, with tension braces, and an ogee arched timber doorway. Gable end stack. The building probably comprises a first-floor hall originally built over shops. An outstanding late medieval town house, the survival of original fenestration to the exterior being particularly notable. Rear wing forms Trotting Horse building on Barracks Passage (qv). (Smith JT: Shrewsbury: Topography and Domestic Architecture to the mid C17: 1953-).
Listing NGR: SJ4934912329
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