Hampshire Treasures
Volume 11 ( Portsmouth)
Page 80 - Fratton
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| Description and Date | Remarks | Protection | Grid Ref. and Punchcard No. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ernest Road | ||||
| Building C.20 |
Nos. 74-76. The former White House public house. Circa 1903 by Cogswell for P.U.B. Ltd. Two storeys elaborately tiled front, using white tiles on first floor with green tile quoins and parapet stepped up with maroon tile coping. Shaped gable with segmental pediment and flanking arms with spike finials, all in maroon tiles. Two canted bay windows with maroon tiled bases. Maroon tile cornice and frieze on ground floor. Public house front with polished wood framed windows and door with patterned frosted glass. | SU 653 012 2705 04 |
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| Houses |
Nos. 78-110. Two storey terrace, brick with slate roofs. Dentil course beneath eaves. Stone bays at ground floor. First floor has vertical sash windows separated by pilasters. Forecourts. | SU 653 011 2705 50 |
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| Fratton Road | ||||
| Public House C.19 |
Nos. 64-70, The Magpie. Brick with tiles and terracotta in relief. Decorated parapet, and coping raised in curves at intervals. Tablet, over doorway on splayed corner, bearing date 1894. | SU 651 002 2705 19 |
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| Church C.20 |
Wesley Central Hall. Built 1928, damaged during World War II afterwards restored and further alterations in 1971. Spatial interior of main chapel with pleasing proportions, full balcony along three sides. Fine example of inter-war public buildings. | SU 651 003 2705 20 |
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| House C.19 |
No. 150. Three storeys brick built. Gablet roof of blue slate, with three rows in patterned 'U' shape slates. Dormers spring at eaves. Decorated flues. Terracotta tablet with date 'AD 1889'. | SU 651 004 2705 21 |
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| Public House |
The Electric Arms. Two storeys. Glazed tiles on ground floor frontage and brick at first floor. | SU 651 005 2705 22 |
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| Church C.19 |
St. Mary's Kingston. Neo-Perpendicular design, tall and long with dominating west end tower with pinnacles. Faced in flint with stone dressings. Large Perpendicular aisle and clerestory windows. Lofty open interior. Six bay nave arcades with octagonal piers. Coved hammer beam roof carried over chancel. Sanctuary has vault of diagonal ribs. Stained glass by Burlison and Grylls circa 1890-1920. Elaborate carved reredos, and delicate cast iron chapel screens. Designed by Sir A. Blomfield, the foundation stone laid by Queen Victoria's eldest daughter on 9th August 1887. Ref: Buildings of England, Hampshire and IOW (Pevsner & Lloyd) pp.441-442. | T&CP Act CA |
SU 652 008 2705 01 |
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