Print Page
© Mr David Clayton
IoE Number:
456261
Location:
OLD QUEENS HEAD PUBLIC HOUSE, 40 POND HILL (south side)
SHEFFIELD, SHEFFIELD, SOUTH YORKSHIRE
Photographer:
Mr David Clayton
Date Photographed:
05 April 2002
Date listed:
01 May 1952
Date of last amendment:
01 May 1952
Grade
II*
The Images of England website consists of images of listed buildings based on the statutory list as it was in 2001 and does not incorporate subsequent amendments to the list. For the statutory list and information on the current listed status of individual buildings please go to The National Heritage List for England.
SHEFFIELD
SK3587SE POND HILL
784-1/25/602 (South side)
01/05/52 No.40
Old Queen's Head Public House
II*
Formerly known as: Hall i' th' Ponds POND HILL.
House, now public house. c1475, with mid and late C19 and C20
additions, restored mid C20. Timber-framed front range, with
rendered nogging, brick and dressed stone gables and steep
pitched slate roof with 2 rendered gable stacks. Rear
additions rendered, with hipped slate roofs and single
rendered gable stack.
EXTERIOR: front block, 2 storeys; 2 window range. Close
studded first floor with coved jetty and eaves, with 2 large
3-light glazing bar casements. Ground floor has figure-carved
posts and carved bressumer. Studs removed and replaced by
rendered infill panels. To right, a recessed C19 door flanked
to left by a paired plain sash and to right by an altered
cross casement. Left gable has dressed stone ground floor with
the tops of 2 posts and renewed bressumer. Above, 2 large
3-light glazing bar casements and below, to left, a C19 Tudor
arched door. To right, a C19 cross casement and a small
2-light mullioned window.
3-storey rear addition has first-floor sillband and a 16 pane
sash. Above, a 12 pane sash. Both these windows have multi
keystone lintels. Below, a 16 pane sash. To left, a canted
corner with a blocked door. At the rear, a late C19 addition,
reduced to a single storey with flat roof, with three 16 pane
sashes.
INTERIOR has 3 figure carved posts on the ground floor, and
may contain further timber framing and roof structure.
(The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Yorkshire: The West
Riding: London: 1967-: 457).