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Latitude: 52.1933 / 52°11'35"N
Longitude: -2.2222 / 2°13'19"W
OS Eastings: 384906
OS Northings: 255025
OS Grid: SO849550
Mapcode National: GBR 1G4.H0F
Mapcode Global: VH92T.F4KH
Plus Code: 9C4V5QVH+84
Entry Name: Warehouse Immediately at Rear of Corn Exchange
Listing Date: 4 June 1975
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1359549
English Heritage Legacy ID: 488489
ID on this website: 101359549
Location: Worcester, Worcestershire, WR1
County: Worcestershire
District: Worcester
Electoral Ward/Division: Cathedral
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Worcester
Traditional County: Worcestershire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Worcestershire
Church of England Parish: Worcester St Nicholas and All Saints
Church of England Diocese: Worcester
Tagged with: Warehouse
WORCESTER
SO8455SE ANGEL STREET
620-1/12/24 (South side)
04/06/75 Warehouse immediately at
rear of Corn Exchange
GV II
Remains of C15 hall adapted and partly rebuilt in C17/18,
incorporated into inn (The Ewe and Lamb) by 1766 and probably
used as warehousing from 1848.
PLAN: The original building has stone walls and was at level
of present cellar floor, the west wall has two four-centred
and blocked openings, one square-headed opening also blocked,
and inserted fireplace. In C17 or C18 a brick vaulted cellar
inserted and floors and attic added. Stone walls largely
rebuilt in brick, the south wall demolished and extended in
C17/18. Exterior: East front largely red brick, steeply
pitched tiled roof with gable ends. Two storeys with attic and
cellar. Two C18 gabled dormers. Ground floor has various
segmental arch-headed openings one with original moulded stone
jamb. First floor has two casements with segmental brick
arches and three-light window between the left first-floor
door with loft door above through eaves with flat roof and
hoist.
INTERIOR: Heavy cross beams of C18, with tenoned joists. See
PLAN for C15 features.
HISTORICAL NOTE: it seems probable that the building formed
part of the Ewe and Lamb public house; by 1779 the tenancy had
passed to James Clarke, musician, who changed the name to the
Horn and Trumpet, a name which has been retained, but attached
to another building opposite (qv). The Corn Exchange (qv) was
built on the site of the frontage of the public house in 1848,
by which time this hall had become warehousing. (Transactions
of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society: Molyneux N: A
Late Medieval Stone Building in Angel Street: Worcester:
1980-: 262-8).
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