History in Structure

Royal Bank of Scotland

A Grade II Listed Building in Lancaster, Lancashire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.0498 / 54°2'59"N

Longitude: -2.802 / 2°48'7"W

OS Eastings: 347589

OS Northings: 461834

OS Grid: SD475618

Mapcode National: GBR 8PWM.50

Mapcode Global: WH846.XGWQ

Plus Code: 9C6V25XX+W6

Entry Name: Royal Bank of Scotland

Listing Date: 9 July 1974

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1289809

English Heritage Legacy ID: 383230

ID on this website: 101289809

Location: Lancaster, Lancashire, LA1

County: Lancashire

District: Lancaster

Electoral Ward/Division: Castle

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Lancaster

Traditional County: Lancashire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Lancashire

Church of England Parish: Lancaster St Mary with St John and St Anne

Church of England Diocese: Blackburn

Tagged with: Bank building

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Lancaster

Description


This list entry was subjected to a Minor Enhancement to update text on the 25 January 2022

SD4761NE
1685-1/7/199

LANCASTER
NEW STREET (West side)
No. 2, (Royal Bank of Scotland)

09/07/74

GV
II

Includes: No.55 CHURCH STREET.

Bank and offices. Around 1829, built as the Amicable Society Library to designs by architect William Coulthart. Altered in 1956. Sandstone ashlar, with a slate roof, and a gable chimney stack to the right of the Church Street elevation.

Square plan on a corner site. Two storeys above cellars and seven bays in a symmetrical composition, which is "hinged" in the centre so that three bays are in New Street and three in Church Street, with the central bay, which is slightly convex and contains the doorway, forming a canted corner between them. The ground floor has banded rustication above a plinth, and the first floor is articulated by simple pilasters. The ground-floor windows have been lowered to the plinth and have late C20 joinery. On the first floor the windows have 15-pane sashes with plain reveals, except for the one above the entrance, which has a moulded architrave, a projecting sill, and a simple cornice. The doorway has plain reveals,
and panelled double doors below a large overlight.

Incorporated in the right-hand end of the Church Street facade is a Victorian cast-iron letter box.

Listing NGR: SD4758961834

External Links

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