The Fact Sheet
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Vale of Belvoir Branch of CAMRA Pubs in Listed Buildings Vale of Belvoir Introduction The purpose of this fact sheet is to give pub goers in the Vale of Belvoir a better understanding of the historic and architectural value of the public houses in the Vale. This has been done by using data provided by Historic England for listed buildings from its National Heritage List for England. This information may be found at the Historic England website: https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list The information is provided as extracts from the list entries concerned for surviving pubs in listed buildings (Appendix I) and then for recently lost pubs in listed buildings (Appendix II). Of the surviving 43 pubs in the Branch Area, 10 are listed buildings. Pub Numbers Of the 50 pubs formerly in the Vale of Belvoir (VoB) Branch Area, 7 have closed in recent years mostly for residential development. ie the Vale of Belvoir Branch Area has suffered a 14% fall in its pubstock. See Table 1 below. Of these closures, two were listed buildings. Planning Authority Branch Area Total Recent Losses Surviving Pubs Rushcliffe 25 (5) 20 Melton 24 (2) 22 Newark & Sherwood 1 nil 1 Totals:- 50 (7) 43 Table 1 - VoB Branch Public Houses by Planning Authority Pubs in Listed Buildings Of the 12 pubs originally in listed buildings, two have recently been lost to residential development. See Table 2 below. There are 9 remaining Grade II listed pubs and 1 Grade II* pub in the Vale of Belvoir Branch Area. Nick Molyneux 1 01/06/2017 Vale of Belvoir Branch of CAMRA Planning Authority Listed Total Listed Losses Surviving Listed Rushcliffe 4 nil 4 Melton 7 (2) 5 Newark & Sherwood 1 nil 1 12 (2) 10 Table 2 - VoB Branch Listed Pubs by Planning Authority At the start of this period, listed public houses represented 24% of the Branch Area’s pubstock and this has now fallen to 20% of the total trading pubs. Vale of Belvoir Branch Area The Vale of Belvoir Branch Area is not coterminous with that of any one local authority. The Vale of Belvoir Branch of CAMRA operates within the administrative jurisdiction of: (i) two First Tier local authorities, Nottinghamshire County Council and Leicestershire County Council and (ii) three Second Tier local authorities, Rushcliffe Borough Council, Newark & Sherwood District Council and Melton Borough Council and (iii) a number of Third Tier town and parish councils. The Second Tier Local authorities are responsible for the protection of listed buildings in their respective areas. The Branch Area also straddles three parliamentary constituencies: Rushcliffe, Newark and Rutland & Melton. The local government areas within which each pub lies have been provided. Nick Molyneux for the Vale of Belvoir Branch of CAMRA 1st June 2017 Nick Molyneux 2 01/06/2017 Vale of Belvoir Branch of CAMRA Appendix I Surviving Public Houses in Listed Buildings in the Vale of Belvoir (1.1) Wheatsheaf Inn, Long Acre, Bingham NG13 8BG (Grade II Listed Building No.1258957) “BINGHAM LONG ACRE SK 7039 (south side) The Wheatsheaf Inn 12/13. Public House. Rear additions and adjoining stables. Late C18 and mid C19. Brick with slate roofs. Stone plinth, first floor band, dentillated eaves. 3 storeys, 3 bays. L-plan. Windows are Yorkshire, margin light and glazing bar sashes. Front has central door flanked by single Yorkshire sashes with segmental heads. Above, 3 sashes. Above again, 3 smaller Yorkshire sashes. West side has 2 casements, that to right with elliptical head. Above, 3 casements, 2 with elliptical heads. Above again, single casement. Adjoining stables, brick with pantile roofs. Single and 2 storeys, 9 bays. Listing NGR: SK 70439 39828 Date first listed: 14-Nov-1986 [Rushcliffe Borough Council; Bingham East Ward / Nottinghamshire County Council; Bingham East Division / Newark Parliamentary Constituency / Bingham Town Council] (1.2) Wheatsheaf Inn, Nottingham Road, Cropwell Bishop NG12 3BP (Grade II Listed Building No. 1290273) “CROPWELL BISHOP NOTTINGHAM ROAD SK63NE (south side) 1/31 Wheatsheaf Inn 22.5.78 - II Public house. Early C18. Painted brick. Steeply pitched plain- tile roof with brick copings on square brick kneelers and two ridge stacks. Rectangular on plan. Two storeys and garret. Four unequal bays. 6-panel door between bays 2 and 3. Ground floor tripartite casements to bays 2 and 4. Similar 1st floor windows to bays 1, 2 and 4. Two small stair windows to bay 3. Small 2-light garret window in left gable. Later wing at rear. Interior: staircase to right of entrance with slender turned balusters and square newels. Also said to have stop-chamfered beams and some exposed timber framing at left end. Listing NGR: SK6836735496 Date first listed: 22-May-1978 [Rushcliffe Borough Council; Cropwell Ward / Nottinghamshire County Council; Bingham West Division / Rushcliffe Parliamentary Constituency / Cropwell Bishop Parish Council] Nick Molyneux 3 01/06/2017 Vale of Belvoir Branch of CAMRA (1.3) Martin’s Arms, Colston Bassett (Grade II Listed Building No. 1370145) COLSTON BASSETT SCHOOL LANE SK63SE 4/20 Martins Arms 25.9.79 Public House GV II Public house. Early C18 with later rear wings and a C19 or C20 addition to left. Painted brick. Steeply pitched slate roof with brick coped gables on square, brick kneelers. End stack and one, off- centre ridge stack. Pantiles to rear wings. Two storeys and attic. 3-bay facade with tripartite casements with glazing bars all with segmental heads and raised sills. Entrance between bays 1 and 2 with later gabled canopy on wooden brackets. Small gabled dormer window. Attic windows to each gable. Lean-to addition to left return with roof continuous with that of the left rear wing. Short central rear wing possibly contemporary with main house. Long right rear wing of later date. Interior: not inspected. Listing NGR: SK6982933170 Date first listed: 25-Sep-1979 [Rushcliffe Borough Council; Nevile & Langar Ward / Nottinghamshire County Council; Bingham West Division / Rushcliffe Parliamentary Constituency / Colston Bassett Parish Council] (1.4) Unicorn’s Head, Langar cum Barnstone (Grade II Listed Building No. 1235976) LANGAR CUM BARNSTONE MAIN STREET SK73SW (east side) 5/124 The Unicorn's Head, Public House 12.2.52 - II Public house. Dated 1717. Brick. Twin, plain-tile roofs, steeply pitched with coped gables on square kneelers and end stacks. Two storeys. Double depth plan. Near-symmetrical 3-bay facade. C20 square brick porch. To each side is a tripartite C20 casement window with shallow segmental head. Two similar windows to 1st floor and a single-light small casement. Three-course brick band between floors. To the left is a later, lower, single-storey 2-bay brew-house addition with a tall 3-stage reducing stack rising from the centre of its front wall. The stack has a blind arch to each stage. The rear of the main building is also of 3 bays. The ground floor is obscured by a later porch. Central, tall stair window. One bipartite casement to each side at lst-floor level. A band runs across the twin left gables and the rear gable has the date 1717 picked out in coloured brick. Interior: not inspected. Listing NGR: SK7241834573 Date first listed: 12-Feb-1952 [Rushcliffe Borough Council; Nevile & Langar Ward / Nottinghamshire County Council; Bingham West Division / Rushcliffe Parliamentary Constituency / Langar cum Barnstone Parish Council] Nick Molyneux 4 01/06/2017 Vale of Belvoir Branch of CAMRA (1.5) Staunton Arms, Staunton (Grade II Listed Building No. 1369948) SK 84 SW STAUNTON HIGH STREET (east side) 8/43 The Staunton Arms Public House 26-6-78 II Public house. Early C19. Brick, standing on a plinth, with ashlar sills and lintels, under a glazed pantile roof. With single gable and single ridge stacks. 2 storeys, 4 bays, let floor double brick band and eaves band. L-plan. Off-centre doorway with C20 door. To the west a blank window and to the east 2 glazing bar sashes. 3 similar sashes above, with a blank window to the west. The windows of the central 2 bays are slightly narrower. The ground,floor lintels are all painted. To the east and set back from the front is a I+ storey brick and glazed pantile extension, with single Yorkshire sash window with glazing bars to the 1st floor, and a doorway contained in a porch in the angle re-entrant. The rear wing with single ridge and gable stacks has 2 storeys and 3 bays. The centre window on the ground floor is blank. All ethers are glazing bar sashes. The centre bay is slightly narrower. The ground floor has painted sills, that to the north is later brick. Listing NGR: SK8059743691 Date first listed: 26-Jun-1978 [Newark & Sherwood District Council; Farndon & Fernwood Ward / Nottinghamshire County Council; Balderton Division / Newark Parliamentary Constituency / Staunton Parish Meeting] (1.6) Muston Gap, Muston (Grade II Listed Building No. 1294994) SK 8238-8338 BOTTESFORD CHURCH LANE (East side) 51/108 Muston The Muston Gap Public House Public House. Mid C18, remodelled C20. Whitewashed ironstone. Roofs of black glazed pantiles. Main block of 2 storeys in 3 bays. Central door with timber doorcase below pediment. Ground floor windows are shallow bows, those to first floor are 2-and 3-light casements. Gabled roof with internal gable-end stacks. 2-storey late C18 extension abuts south gable: one wide bay lit through 3-light casements and a gabled roof with internal gable-end stack. Interior has re-used early C17 strapwork overmantel to fireplace. Listing NGR: SK8314638269 Date first listed: 15-Aug-1979 [Melton Borough Council; Bottesford Ward / Leicestershire County Council; Belvoir Division Rutland & Melton Parliamentary Constituency / Bottesford Parish Council] Nick Molyneux 5 01/06/2017 Vale of Belvoir Branch of CAMRA (1.7) Red Lion, Bottesford (Grade II Listed Building No.