Latitude: 52.6236 / 52°37'25"N
Longitude: -2.4647 / 2°27'53"W
OS Eastings: 368637
OS Northings: 302976
OS Grid: SJ686029
Mapcode National: GBR BX.7V7V
Mapcode Global: WH9DH.39LZ
Plus Code: 9C4VJGFP+F4
Entry Name: Jackfield Tile Museum Front Block
Listing Date: 29 May 1990
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1367609
English Heritage Legacy ID: 255099
ID on this website: 101367609
Location: Jackfield, Shropshire, TF8
County: Shropshire
Civil Parish: Broseley
Built-Up Area: Telford
Traditional County: Shropshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Shropshire
Church of England Parish: Broseley with Benthall and Jackfield
Church of England Diocese: Hereford
Tagged with: Museum building
The entry for:
SJ 60 SE JACKFIELD JACKFIELD
9/274 Jackfield Tile Museum, front block
II
The entry shall be amended to read as follows:-
SJ 60 NE BROSELEY JACKFIELD
9/274 Jackfield Tile Museum front block
II* (star)
Front block of tile factory, now museum. 1874 by Charles Lynam for Craven Dunnill Tile Company. English garden wall bond plum brick with red brick dressings; gabled plain tile roofs; brick end and ridge stacks. L-plan with rear left wing and tower set at angle between wings. Front block of 2-storey. 3-window range. Iron lintel over central through-entry with decorative wrought- iron panels to double doors. Stone impost band links 3-pointed- arched windows with decorative tile tympanae over glazing-bar casements to ground floor and first-floor 4-pane sashes set in two gabled dormers flanking 2-light geometrical-style window set in larger gabled dormer over entrance; segmental-arched 4-pane sash to first-floor on right. Tower, which has lost spire, has pointed-arched 2-light sashes with similar tympanae. Rear wing has geometrical windows to front of 2-storey, 7-window range with pilaster buttresses dividing similar-pointed-arched windows with glazing-bar casements over segmental-arched casements to ground floor. Segmental-arched sashes and casements to rear. Interior: decorative tile dado and mosaic floor to stair hall with turned balusters to open-well staircase; braced open timber roofs to first-floor showrooms and drawing office, off which open two small rooms with decorative tile walling. Built to house various offices, including the first floor Drawing Offices where tiles were designed, and a showroom where the public could see the products of the Craven Dunnill works, one of the major Victorian tile factories; the ground-floor of the rear wing was used as a warehouse.
------------------------------------
The following building shall be included:
SJ 60 SE BROSELEY JACKFIELD
Jackfield Tile Museum, 9/274 front block
II
Front block of tile factory, now museum. 1874 by Charles Lynam for Craven Dunnill Tile Company. English garden wall bond plum brick with red brick dressings; gabled plain tile roofs; brick end and ridge stacks. L-plan with rear left wing and tower set at angle between wings. Front block of 2-storey, 3-window range. Iron lintel over central through-entry with decorative wrought- iron panels to double doors. Stone impost band links 3 pointed- arched windows with decorative tile tympanae over glazing-bar casements to ground floor and first-floor 4-pane sashes set in two gabled dormers flanking 2-light geometrical-style window set in larger gabled dormer over entrance; segmental-arched 4-pane sash to first-floor on right. Tower, which has lost spire, has pointed-arched 2-light sashes with similar tympanae. Rear wing has geometrical windows to front of 2-storey, 7-window range with pilaster buttresses dividing similar-pointed-arched windows with glazing-bar casements over segmental-arched casements to ground floor. Segmental-arched sashes and casements to rear. Interior: decorative tile dado and mosaic floor to stair hall with turned balusters to open-well staircase; braced open timber roofs to first-floor showrooms and drawing office, off which open two small rooms with decorative tile walling. Built to house various offices, including the 1st floor Drawing Office where tiles were designed, and a showroom where the public could see the products of the Craven Dunnill works, one of the major Victorian tile factories; the ground-floor of the rear wing was used as a warehouse. Buildings attached to rear not of special architectur or historic interest.
Listing NGR: SJ6863702976
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.






Other nearby listed buildings