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Latitude: 53.0762 / 53°4'34"N
Longitude: -0.81 / 0°48'35"W
OS Eastings: 479818
OS Northings: 353875
OS Grid: SK798538
Mapcode National: GBR CLN.01X
Mapcode Global: WHFHH.JYH4
Plus Code: 9C5X35GR+F2
Entry Name: National Westminster Bank
Listing Date: 20 January 1992
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1231081
English Heritage Legacy ID: 385077
ID on this website: 101231081
Location: Newark-on-Trent, Newark and Sherwood, Nottinghamshire, NG24
County: Nottinghamshire
District: Newark and Sherwood
Civil Parish: Newark
Built-Up Area: Newark-on-Trent
Traditional County: Nottinghamshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Nottinghamshire
Church of England Parish: Newark-upon-Trent with Coddington
Church of England Diocese: Southwell and Nottingham
Tagged with: Bank building
NEWARK ON TRENT
SK7953NE MARKET PLACE
619-1/8/224 (West side)
20/01/92 No.1
National Westminster Bank
GV II
Bank. c1902. Ashlar and brick, with slate mansard roof and 3
ridge and 2 gable stacks, all coped. Baroque Revival style.
Chamfered plinth with rockfaced ashlar panels, channelled
rusticated ground floor with sill band and cornice, enriched
modillion eaves cornice, coped gables. 3 storeys plus attics.
3x4 bays. Ground floor and first floor openings have segmental
heads and keystones. Windows are mainly 12 pane sashes.
Projecting entrance corner has a tripartite sash on each floor
and above, a pedimented dormer. Rusticated round headed
doorcase with keystone and segmental pediment, panelled 2-leaf
door and fanlight. Market place front, to right, has a shallow
2 storey oriel bow window with 3 sashes on each floor, all
with keystones. On either side, a sash on each floor. Above, 3
pedimented dormers. Ground floor has 3 glazing bar windows and
to right, a panelled door with overlight. Stodman Street
front, to left, has similar treatment with 2 bow windows, the
right one flanked on either side by a single sash on each
floor. Above, 4 pedimented dormers. Ground floor has 6 glazing
bar windows arranged 2:1:2:1. Interior has banking hall with
square Ionic piers and dentillated cross beam ceiling.
Panelled window reveals and shaped panelled glazed doors. This
building stands on the site of the house of Alderman Hercules
Clay, which was destroyed in the siege of 1643.
(Ceramic plaque on Market Place side).
Listing NGR: SK7981853875
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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