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Latitude: 51.8023 / 51°48'8"N
Longitude: -4.9677 / 4°58'3"W
OS Eastings: 195479
OS Northings: 215682
OS Grid: SM954156
Mapcode National: GBR CL.XLFJ
Mapcode Global: VH1RD.VY3R
Plus Code: 9C3QR22J+WW
Entry Name: 8, Victoria Place, Haverfordwest, SA61 2LP
Listing Date: 1 July 1974
Last Amended: 30 November 2005
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 87080
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300087080
Location: Situated in terraced row, the fourth house from Castle Square.
County: Pembrokeshire
Town: Haverfordwest
Community: Haverfordwest (Hwlffordd)
Community: Haverfordwest
Built-Up Area: Haverfordwest
Traditional County: Pembrokeshire
Tagged with: Building
Part of a development at the entrance of the town by William Owen including the New Bridge and two terraces facing each other, now Nos 1 to 17 Victoria Place, completed in 1839. Part of the terrace, especially the eastern end, may date from before then. (See early C19 prints). The town improvements began as a result of a special Act of Parliament of 1835, but the terraces were named in commemoration of the accession of Queen Victoria in June 1837. The N terrace is plainer than that on the S, and has fewer houses, all with bracketed eaves, cornice over the ground floor and sill band to the top floor. The ground floors, all altered, had a square-headed recessed doorway and a tripartite sash window. No 2 has been demolished and No 10 is a replica of c. 1974, and No 12 occupies an important position with end elevation to the river. No 8 was occupied by A.G. Mackenzie, pianoforte dealer in 1926.
Terraced house now commercial premises, painted stucco with slate roof and paired brackets to overhanging eaves. Three storeys, two bays with sill band at second floor and moulded cornice at first floor level. Windows are hornless sashes, nine-pane to top floor and 12-pane to first floor. Ground floor has a modern shop-front designed as a pair with that of No 6 with broad band of green stone above broad door to left of shopwindow with door recessed to right.
Ground floor modernised but original curving stair survives, with scrolled tread ends and square balusters.
Included for its special architectural interest as part of a stuccoed terrace framing the approach to the High Street.
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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