Latitude: 53.395 / 53°23'41"N
Longitude: -1.4449 / 1°26'41"W
OS Eastings: 437010
OS Northings: 388824
OS Grid: SK370888
Mapcode National: GBR 9ND.SS
Mapcode Global: WHDDH.SX4Q
Plus Code: 9C5W9HV4+X2
Entry Name: President Works Offices
Listing Date: 12 December 1995
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1271010
English Heritage Legacy ID: 456483
ID on this website: 101271010
Location: Attercliffe, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S4
County: Sheffield
Electoral Ward/Division: Burngreave
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Sheffield
Traditional County: Yorkshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): South Yorkshire
Church of England Parish: Ellesmere St Peter
Church of England Diocese: Sheffield
Tagged with: Architectural structure
SHEFFIELD
SK38NE SAVILE STREET EAST
784-1/6/646 (North West side)
President Works offices
GV II
Steel works offices. c1852, with later C19 additions and mid
C20 alterations and additions, refurbished late C20. For Moses
Eadon & Sons, steel manufacturers. Brick with ashlar dressings
and gabled and hipped slate roofs, with 2 gable stacks.
Italianate style.
EXTERIOR: plinth, first floor band, moulded wooden eaves
cornice. 2 and 3 storeys; 26 window range. First-floor windows
are round-arched glazing bar sashes with imposts and recessed
panels below them. Ground floor windows are round-arched
3-light casements with transoms, some of them blocked.
Near-symmetrical main range has central 3 storey gatehouse
with rusticated quoins, modillion eaves, hipped roof and 2
side wall stacks. On the first floor, 3 windows, and above, a
roundel flanked by small 2-light round-headed windows. Below,
an elliptical arched cart entrance with rusticated surround
and keystone, and to its left, a round-arched recess with
keystone, containing a window. Beyond, to left, a range of 7
windows. To right, a similar range of 8 windows. Beyond again,
at either end, a block defined by rusticated pilasters and
with a blocking course, with 4 windows on each floor.
INTERIOR not inspected.
HISTORICAL NOTE: during the later C19, this building was
bought by John Brown, and formed part of the Firth-Brown
industrial group which pioneered the manufacture of cheap bulk
steel in Britain, and manufactured steel rails and armour
plate.
Building vacant at time of survey.
(An Architectural Survey of Urban Development Corporation
Areas: RCHME: Sheffield: London: 1989-: 25; Recc. from
Sheffield Trades Historical Society).
Listing NGR: SK3701088824
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