History in Structure

30-34, High Street

A Grade II Listed Building in Arundel, West Sussex

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.8549 / 50°51'17"N

Longitude: -0.5544 / 0°33'15"W

OS Eastings: 501851

OS Northings: 107151

OS Grid: TQ018071

Mapcode National: GBR FJ6.BNG

Mapcode Global: FRA 96QV.3TR

Plus Code: 9C2XVC3W+X6

Entry Name: 30-34, High Street

Listing Date: 26 March 1949

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1353740

English Heritage Legacy ID: 297199

ID on this website: 101353740

Location: Arundel, Arun, West Sussex, BN18

County: West Sussex

District: Arun

Civil Parish: Arundel

Built-Up Area: Arundel

Traditional County: Sussex

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): West Sussex

Church of England Parish: Arundel St Nicholas with Tortington

Church of England Diocese: Chichester

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Description


1.
5401 HIGH STREET
(East Side)
-----------
Nos 30 to 34 (even)
TQ 0107 1/24 26.3.49.

II GV


2.
Mid C18. Former George Inn. Red brick, with chaining of grey headers between
window ranges. Rusticated quoins of brick up to cornice level. Moulded brick
cornice above 1st floor. Rubbed brick voussoirs on 1st floor. Pitched tile roof,
masked by parapet with ashlar coping. Red brick chimneys.
3 storeys. 5 bays, of which centre 3 break forward. 2 flanking bays have Venetian
windows with double hung sashes and glazing bars on 1st floor. All other windows
are double-hung sashes with glazing bars, those on 2nd floor segment-headed, although
2 on 2nd floor have been filled in.
All 3 houses have shopfronts inserted on ground floor. No 30 has a segmental
bay on either side of the door, and dentilled cornice above glazed double doorway
with semi-circular fanlight. No 32 has 1 oblong bay window with glazing bars,
1 door with oblong fanligt, and moulded cornice over both. No 34 has an oblong
bay window with renewed glazing bars on either side of panelled double doors,
top 3/4 glazed, with marginal glazing bars. Moulded entablature over all, with
fret pattern on frieze.
In the C18 The George Inn belonged to the Duke of Norfolk and was the political
centre of the local Whig party, until superseded by the Norfolk Arms in 1783-5.

Nos 18 to 34 (even) with the Castle Walls and Town Gates form a group.


Listing NGR: TQ0186107156

External Links

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