History in Structure

60, St Edward Street

A Grade II Listed Building in Leek, Staffordshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.1048 / 53°6'17"N

Longitude: -2.0264 / 2°1'35"W

OS Eastings: 398326

OS Northings: 356396

OS Grid: SJ983563

Mapcode National: GBR 24P.BH5

Mapcode Global: WHBCH.V765

Plus Code: 9C5V4X3F+WC

Entry Name: 60, St Edward Street

Listing Date: 7 June 1972

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1268566

English Heritage Legacy ID: 461690

ID on this website: 101268566

Location: Leek, Staffordshire Moorlands, Staffordshire, ST13

County: Staffordshire

District: Staffordshire Moorlands

Civil Parish: Leek

Built-Up Area: Leek

Traditional County: Staffordshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Staffordshire

Church of England Parish: Leek St Edward the Confessor

Church of England Diocese: Lichfield

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Description



LEEK

SJ9856SW ST EDWARD STREET
611-1/6/116 (West side)
07/06/72 No.60

GV II

House with shops to ground floor, the upper floors now in use
as flats. Dated 1883. Possibly by William Sugden & Son. Ashlar
to ground floor, the upper floors faced with half-timbering.
Plain-tiled roofs.
EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and attic, 2-window range, comprising 2
parallel ranges (1 facing street) linked by narrower wing
housing hall and stairway within.
Facade has 2 shop fronts to ground floor, with central
entrance to upper floors, and wide entrance to rear courtyard
(now workshops) to right. Wide pointed arch with hoodmould to
central doorway, with name, 'Les Hetres' incised in the
stonework above; moulded stonework surrounding shop fronts,
each with recessed doorway with pointed-arched upper glazed
panels. Chamfered panelling to double doors in wide entry to
right. Timber-framing above, with roughcast panel infill.
First floor has one canted, and one squared oriel window
carried on brackets, each of 5-lights with mullions and
transoms. Sleigh arms on a stone between the windows.
Jettied second storey, with three 2-light mullioned and
transomed windows. Central gable with paired 3-light casement
windows with moulded bressumers above them, and decorative
ogee timbering in apex of gable. Gable surmounted by weather
vane. End wall stacks of moulded brick forming star-shaped
shafts with stone caps.
Rear range probably originally the principal living
accommodation to upper floors. Off-centre half-timbered gable
projecting as canted oriel to first floor, with paired 3-light
mullioned and transomed windows with mosaic stained glass in
the upper lights. Squared oriel over, a 5-light mullioned
window with cambered bressumer over. Decorative timberwork in
apex of gable above. Blocked door formerly giving access to
first-floor conservatory (demolished), now a window. Staircase
originally went up in angle of this rear range, and the
stair-windows survive, the principal windows containing
stained glass which depicts knights carrying shields
emblazoned with the arms of local families.
INTERIOR: not inspected.
HISTORICAL NOTE: the house is said to have been built for a
member of the Sleigh family, and appears to have been intended
to include retailing from the outset.


Listing NGR: SJ9832656395

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