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Latitude: 54.9751 / 54°58'30"N
Longitude: -1.5798 / 1°34'47"W
OS Eastings: 426996
OS Northings: 564584
OS Grid: NZ269645
Mapcode National: GBR SV4.JH
Mapcode Global: WHC3R.P6XT
Plus Code: 9C6WXCGC+33
Entry Name: 1-14, PRIORY GREEN (See details for further address information)
Listing Date: 22 January 2007
Last Amended: 8 January 2010
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1392115
English Heritage Legacy ID: 498933
ID on this website: 101392115
Location: Byker, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, NE6
County: Newcastle upon Tyne
Electoral Ward/Division: Byker
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Newcastle upon Tyne
Traditional County: Northumberland
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Tyne and Wear
Church of England Parish: Byker St Michael with St Lawrence
Church of England Diocese: Newcastle
Tagged with: Housing development
NZ2664NE PRIORY GREEN
1833/26/10127 BYKER
22-JAN-07 1-14
RABY STREET
BYKER
(West side)
56-64
NORFOLK SQUARE
BYKER
1-19
(Formerly listed as
including:
NORFOLK SQUARE
BYKER
1-18)
GV II*
Six terraces of houses and flats. 1972-5 by Ralph Erskine's Arkitektkontor; site architect Vernon Gracie; structural engineer, White, Young and Partners; main contractor, Stanley Miller Ltd. Pale metric modular brick on timber frame, with dark green vertical cladding to nos.2-9, 11-14 Priory Green, and in blue to Nos. 13-17 Norfolk Square. Pale blue contrasting pitch metal roofs with deep eaves supported on plywood box beam purlins. Two storeys. Nos. 2 and 4, 14 and 16 Norfolk Square, and nos. 62 and 64 Raby Street are flats, though occupying similar plan to the houses. Projecting porches, also with dark green cladding and those to Priory Green with metal roofs. Nos. 1-9 with blue-clad projecting porches. The flats and houses on Raby Street with projecting metal hoods to doors. Projecting timber canopy covering entrance to Norfolk Square from Raby Street. Timber windows in timber surrounds, with aluminium sliding opening lights, no. 14 Norfolk Square renewed in upvc. Timber doors with glazed panels, some renewed in hardwood. Stained timber fences on brick walls. Interiors not Inspected.
This little group epitomises the arrangement of semi-private courtyards of which much of the low-rise parts of Byker are comprised, and this is an early and good example.
HISTORY: See under 1-75 Dunn Terrace
SOURCES: See under 1-75 Dunn Terrace
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.
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