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6, Stanford Street

Buildings and structures completed in 1855Buildings and structures in NottinghamGrade II listed buildings in Nottinghamshire
Stanford House, 6 Stanford Street, Nottingham (geograph 6109946)
Stanford House, 6 Stanford Street, Nottingham (geograph 6109946)

6, Stanford Street, also known as Stanford House, is a 19th century grade II listed former warehouse on Stanford Street in the English city of Nottingham. It should not be confused with 19, Castle Gate, an 18th century grade II* listed house on the corner of Stanford Street and Castle Gate, which is also known as Stanford House. The warehouse was built c.1854 by TC Hine of Nottingham for J Lewis & Son. It was converted into offices in the late 20th century.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article 6, Stanford Street (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

6, Stanford Street
Stanford Street, Nottingham The Meadows

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Wikipedia: 6, Stanford StreetContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 52.950725 ° E -1.1500472222222 °
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Address

Nelsons

Stanford Street 8
NG1 7BQ Nottingham, The Meadows
England, United Kingdom
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Website
nelsonslaw.co.uk

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Stanford House, 6 Stanford Street, Nottingham (geograph 6109946)
Stanford House, 6 Stanford Street, Nottingham (geograph 6109946)
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Nearby Places

Walter Fountain
Walter Fountain

The Walter Fountain was erected at the junction of Greyfriar Gate and Lister Gate, Nottingham in 1866. The Walter Fountain was designed by Richard Charles Sutton and commissioned in memory of John Walter, MP for Nottingham, by Mr John Walter, at a cost of £1,000 (equivalent to £94,700 in 2020), with the Corporation of Nottingham providing the site, and laying in the supply of water. The foundation stone was laid on 24 October 1865 by the Mayor of Nottingham, William Page Esq. The fountain was opened on 3 July 1866 by the Mayor of Nottingham. The fountain was described in the Illustrated London News of 25 August 1866 as a structure of gothic character, highly decorated and of octagonal form. It rises in four stages to a height of 40 feet (12 m), the diameter at the base being 12 feet (3.7 m). Four basins of polished Aberdeen granite occupy four sides of the lower stage, the other four compartments being filled in with suitable inscriptions. Immediately above the basins on two sides are placed medallion portraits of the late Mr. John Walter, in white marble, considerably recessed, under traceried canopies. The first stage is surrounded by a trefoil pierced parapet. The eight compartments are finished with gablets having carved finials at the apex. The flat surface is relieved with diapered work. At the eight angles are buttresses, relieved with various pinnacles. These are carried up throughout three stages, and add much to the effect of the general outline. The second stage consists of a series of pointed arches under gablets, filled in with tracery, the lower portion containing shields bearing the town arms. The shafts in this stage are proposed to be of red Mansfield stone, having carved caps. The third stage, of diminished diameter, rises from the second stage, being connected therewith by a vertical stepping. This stage has the buttresses again diminished, and finished with pinnacles having carved terminals. From this stage the lines are brought up to a point, the apex being surmounted with an ornamental cross. A flight of octagonal steps leads up to the fountain. In September 1950, some masonry toppled into the roadway, and the Works and Ways Department of the Corporation barricaded the fountain off from the public. It was demolished a few days later.