History in Structure

No. 367 LORD STREET

A Grade II Listed Building in Southport, Sefton

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.6489 / 53°38'55"N

Longitude: -3.005 / 3°0'18"W

OS Eastings: 333664

OS Northings: 417400

OS Grid: SD336174

Mapcode National: GBR 7VG7.6Q

Mapcode Global: WH861.TK71

Plus Code: 9C5RJXXV+HX

Entry Name: No. 367 LORD STREET

Listing Date: 23 February 1990

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1379649

English Heritage Legacy ID: 479049

ID on this website: 101379649

Location: Southport, Sefton, Merseyside, PR8

County: Sefton

Electoral Ward/Division: Duke's

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Southport

Traditional County: Lancashire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Merseyside

Church of England Parish: Southport Christ Church

Church of England Diocese: Liverpool

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Description


SD 3317 SE; 664-1/12/87

SOUTHPORT,
LORD STREET (West side),
No. 367

23/02/90

GV

II

Bank, now shop. Dated 1925-7. Designed by Palmer & Holden (in
association with Finchett, Lancaster & Archer of London);
altered. Portland stone (to principal elevations).
STYLE: Classical Revival.
PLAN: rectangular plan on corner site.
EXTERIOR: Two-and-a-half unequal storeys plus attic, a
symmetrical 3-bay pedimented facade to Lord Street and a 4-bay
return to Nevill Street. Tall ground floor with rusticated
masonry and a dentilled cornice, the two upper floors treated
architecturally as one with a tetrastyle giant order of fluted
Roman Doric columns and full entablature with triglyphs and
mutuled pediment containing an oculus.
The ground floor has a square-headed doorway in the centre
with an elaborately enriched pedimented architrave, set in a
tall round-headed arch with rusticated voussoirs and a
cartouche on the keystone from which hang swags carved in
Grinling Gibbons style. This is flanked by windows (enlarged
in late C20) set in similar but elliptical-headed arches, each
with an elaborate carving in the tympanum, and over it a small
square opening punched through between the keystone and the
cornice above. The first floor has tall cross-windows with
small balustraded balconies and cornices on consoles (that in
the centre with a segmental pediment), the second floor has
square 2-light windows, all these windows with small panes and
moulded architraves and those at second floor with lion-mask
keystones in the soffit of the entablature.
Return side in matching style, but with urns on the cornice
between the windows of a flat-topped attic storey (and a
doorway inserted at ground floor of the fourth bay).
INTERIOR: not inspected.
Forms group with No. 365 adjoining to the left (qv), and with
the War Memorial in London Square opposite (qv).


Listing NGR: SD3366417400

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