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Latitude: 51.553 / 51°33'10"N
Longitude: -0.1397 / 0°8'22"W
OS Eastings: 529074
OS Northings: 185429
OS Grid: TQ290854
Mapcode National: GBR DV.ZBP
Mapcode Global: VHGQS.J7J9
Plus Code: 9C3XHV36+54
Entry Name: Pineapple Public House
Listing Date: 18 December 2001
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1389592
English Heritage Legacy ID: 488280
Also known as: The Pineapple, Kentish Town
Pineapple
ID on this website: 101389592
Location: Kentish Town, Camden, London, NW5
County: London
District: Camden
Electoral Ward/Division: Kentish Town
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Camden
Traditional County: Middlesex
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Greater London
Church of England Parish: St Benet Kentish Town
Church of England Diocese: London
Tagged with: Pub
798-1/0/10190 LEVERTON STREET
18-DEC-01 51
Pineapple Public House
II
The Pineapple public house. C.1868. Builder unknown. Yellow stock brick. Stucco-faced ground floor, moulded stone window arches. Double valley roof not visible behind parapet. EXTERIOR: three-bay elevation, three storeys high, with doorway to centre flanked by windows with three-panel aprons; all openings are segmental-headed, with pineapple motifs to keystones. Upper windows are 2/2-pane sashes. Ground floor is faced with channelled rustication, with moulded imposts, radiating voussoirs, and a modillion cornice at first floor level, carried on acanthus-enriched brackets at each end. Curved corner to south-east with raised quoins of brick. Side elevation to south continues ground floor rustication, with subsidiary door (now blocked)and window; three windows to first floor (western pair blind), one to second floor. INTERIOR: altered, but retains good behind-bar screen with etched glass mirrors depicting vases of flowers with pineapples below; frieze contains mirrored lettering reading WHISKIES BRANDIES WINES; frieze is carried on four Corinthian pilasters with mirrored strips decorated with lotus leafs; rear counter is carried on consoles with pineapple decoration. Ceiling to main bar retains decorative plaster cornice. An unusually exuberant example of a mid-Victorian pub serving a newly-built development of suburban housing, which, in spite of internal alteration, retains a fine behind-bar screen.
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