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Latitude: 56.7104 / 56°42'37"N
Longitude: -2.4674 / 2°28'2"W
OS Eastings: 371486
OS Northings: 757728
OS Grid: NO714577
Mapcode National: GBR VY.F6ZB
Mapcode Global: WH8RK.2LBM
Plus Code: 9C8VPG6M+43
Entry Name: Hall, High Street, Montrose
Listing Name: High Street, Old Church Hall Including Boundary Wall
Listing Date: 29 June 1998
Category: C
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 393435
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB46206
Building Class: Cultural
ID on this website: 200393435
Location: Montrose
County: Angus
Town: Montrose
Electoral Ward: Montrose and District
Traditional County: Angus
Tagged with: Hall
Later 19th century. 2-storey rectangular-plan hall. Squared and snecked rubble stone, rendered to E, shallow eaves cornice.
N ELEVATION: round-arched entrance doors to extreme E and W, 2-pane fanlights, plain door with window above to left, 4 louvred openings in wall, 4 piended dormers breaking pitch.
S ELEVATION: door to left, otherwise blank wall, 4 piended dormers breaking pitch.
W ELEVATION: gable end built against Corner House Hotel block.
E ELEVATION: 4 bays in platform roofed extension advanced from gable end. Tall round-arched windows at 1st floor, 3 plain windows and 2 small windows at ground, door and opening to basement. Rendered from ground floor.
13-pane timber sash and case round-arched windows and 12-pane plain windows E elevation, modern frosted plate glass to dormers. Grey slate roof; coped stone skews; ashlar gablehead stack to W, shouldered stack to centre of E elevation, 2 square, louvred, timber ventilators on ridge.
INTERIOR: central Hall with hammer beam roof, cusped supports, stone corbels, later glazed gallery to W, herringbone panels to ceiling; rooms at ground floor to W, staircase with cast-iron banisters and further rooms to E.
BOUNDARY WALL: courtyard to E formed by surviving rubble stone wall of older structure, round-arched, keystoned blocked openings to right of pier with ashlar dressings.
Formerly the Assembly Hall, built with funds from the Joseph Johnson estate donated by W Douglas Johnson. A more traditional glazing pattern to the dormers would significantly improve the character of the property.
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