The Flickr Leadedglazing Image Generatr

The bar of The Glebe Hotel, on the corner of Glebe Street and Aqueduct Street in Stoke, a grade II listed building originally built in 1834.
Much work has been carried out to renovate this pub, now a Joule's brewery house, including the restoration of the William Morris leaded glazing by Paul Georgiou, a craftsman based in Erdington.
Excuse the quality of the shot, I was cold and hungry (waiting for my lunch), and was swiftly disposing of a beautiful pint of Slumbering Monk!
The red cross that is seen in the glazing is the company trade mark which has been taken from the cross which was put onto each barrel as a blessing by the Augustinian Monks who first brewed these beers in Stone, Staffordshire, dating back to the twelfth century.

Custom House at King's Lynn, Norfolk, originally built as a Merchants' Exchange by Henry Bell in 1683 for Sir John Turner. Altered 1718 and 1741 following storm damage. Stone with pantile roof. Doric pilasters at ground level (originally an open arcade). At first-floor level, two-light cross casements with leaded glazing, separated by Ionic pilasters. Acanthus modillion eaves cornice. Alternating segment-headed and pedimented dormers. Timber lantern of Greek cross plan, with, above, a hexagonal lantern with ogee cap.

Custom House at King's Lynn, Norfolk, originally built as a Merchants' Exchange by Henry Bell in 1683 for Sir John Turner. Altered 1718 and 1741 following storm damage. Stone with pantile roof. At first-floor level, windows are two-light cross casements with leaded glazing, separated by Ionic pilasters. Acanthus modillion eaves cornice.

Custom House at King's Lynn, Norfolk, originally built as a Merchants' Exchange by Henry Bell in 1683 for Sir John Turner. Altered 1718 and 1741 following storm damage. Stone with pantile roof. Doric pilasters at ground level (originally an open arcade). At first-floor level, two-light cross casements with leaded glazing, separated by Ionic pilasters. Acanthus modillion eaves cornice. Alternating segment-headed and pedimented dormers. Timber lantern of Greek cross plan, with, above, a hexagonal lantern with ogee cap.

Panoramics of shots from Stratford-upon-Avon.

A panoramic of the The Rose & Crown pub in Stratford.

a pub in Stratford on Sheep St

This is the Rose & Crown public house on Sheep Street in Stratford.

The Rose & Crown is a Grade II listed building at 15, 16 and 17 Sheep Street.

Town house, now public house. Early C17 with early C20 refronting. Timber-frame with brick plinth to front and brick rear range; tile roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys with attic; 4-window range. Jettied and gabled 1st floor projections to left of centre and to right end, that to left of centre has carriage entrance with paired battened gates. Windows to ground floor have wooden mullions and transoms: cross-mullioned window to left end, 3-light window and 4-light bay window; 1st floor has 3-light casements, one cross-casement to left end; attic has hipped dormer and window to gable to left, both with 2-light casements; all windows have leaded glazing. Rich scrolly wrought-iron sign bracket. INTERIOR has some chamfered beams and exposed timber-framing. Deeds go back to 1683. (Bearman R: Stratford-upon-Avon: A History of its Streets and Buildings: Nelson: 1988-: 52).

Rose & Crown - Stratford-upon-Avon - Heritage Gateway

The Rose & Crown Public House used to be the Rose & Crown Restaurant.

On the left is Causeway House at 18 Dam Street.

Grade II listed at 18 Dam Street.

LICHFIELD

SK1109NE DAM STREET
1094-1/5/86 (North East side)
06/03/70 No.18
Causeway House
(Formerly Listed as:
DAM STREET
(North East side)
No.18
(The Elizabethan Cafe))

GV II

House, now offices. Late C16 with early C20 restoration.
Timber-frame with some brick underbuilding; tile roof with
brick stack. 2 storeys; 3-window range. Moulded bressumer over
ground floor, now only part jettied; 2 gables with half gable
to left. Entrance to left end has Tudor head and 4-light
overlight with leaded glazing and battened door, taller
Tudor-headed entrance in recess to right has battened door and
small high 2-light window to right. Mullioned windows with
leaded glazing, mostly rectangular quarries. Underbuilding has
3-light window with return light and right end canted bay
window under jetty; 1st floor has 2 windows of 2 lights, one
with diamond quarries, to gable to left, 4-light window to
right. Rainwater head with letter: S and downspout; scrolled
wrought-iron sign bracket. Rear wing with stack. INTERIOR:
timber-framing and chamfered beams.


Listing NGR: SK1171709660


On the right is Dame Oliver's at 19 Dam Street.

19 Dam Street is Grade II listed.

LICHFIELD

SK1109NE DAM STREET
1094-1/5/87 (South West side)
06/03/70 No.19

GV II

House and shop. Probably C17 with c1820 facing. Brick with
stuccoed front; tile roof with brick stacks. L-plan. 2
storeys; 3-window range. Top frieze. Central shop front has
pilasters, frieze and cornice, 12-pane fixed window and
overlight to half-glazed door; entry to left end with iron
gate. Windows have sills, that to right end of ground floor
with small-paned fixed glazing with opening light; 1st floor
has small window to left end, and 2 with horned sashes, one
with 8 panes (?altered) and one with 12 panes. 2 stacks in
roof slope. Rear has gabled wing with smaller return gable;
casement windows. INTERIOR: chamfered beams; left return has
large fireplace with bressumer and back with courses of narrow
bricks; right return has timber framing with braces.


Listing NGR: SK1170809649

An old house on Dam Street in Lichfield - called Causeway House.

Grade II listed at 18 Dam Street.

LICHFIELD

SK1109NE DAM STREET
1094-1/5/86 (North East side)
06/03/70 No.18
Causeway House
(Formerly Listed as:
DAM STREET
(North East side)
No.18
(The Elizabethan Cafe))

GV II

House, now offices. Late C16 with early C20 restoration.
Timber-frame with some brick underbuilding; tile roof with
brick stack. 2 storeys; 3-window range. Moulded bressumer over
ground floor, now only part jettied; 2 gables with half gable
to left. Entrance to left end has Tudor head and 4-light
overlight with leaded glazing and battened door, taller
Tudor-headed entrance in recess to right has battened door and
small high 2-light window to right. Mullioned windows with
leaded glazing, mostly rectangular quarries. Underbuilding has
3-light window with return light and right end canted bay
window under jetty; 1st floor has 2 windows of 2 lights, one
with diamond quarries, to gable to left, 4-light window to
right. Rainwater head with letter: S and downspout; scrolled
wrought-iron sign bracket. Rear wing with stack. INTERIOR:
timber-framing and chamfered beams.

Listing NGR: SK1171709660


It's not a cafe now, but it must have been one at somepoint in the past.

Sign of Causeway House.

The Tudor Cafe is a beautiful example of Tudor architecture, built in 1510 (at the beginning of the 16th century). If you visit the house on Bore Street in Lichfield today, you will visit the Tudor Cafe and Restaurant.

It was originally called Lichfield House, now it is Tudor of Lichfield. It was built when Henry VIII came to the throne, a year before.

Tudor of Lichfield

It is a Grade II* listed building at 32 Bore Street.

House, now cafe. Dated 1510 but probably late C16 with C18 alterations and C20 connecting block. Timber-frame with brick rear range and wing; tile roofs with enriched cresting and brick stacks. 3 storeys; 3-window range. Jettied 1st and 2nd floors and 3 gables; bracketed upper jetty and enriched finials and end pendants to gables. Entrance to left of centre has moulded posts to jetty and small-paned and fielded-panel half-glazed door; passageway to Tudor Row to left end. Ground floor has 2 canted oriels, that to left end has 4-pane sash, that to right end has 1:4:1 fixed lights with leaded glazing above transom, window to right of entrance has plate glass and leaded glazing above transom; 1st floor has 3-light transomed windows with upper leaded glazing; 2nd floor has 2-light casements with moulded frames. Large brick stack. Timber-framing on sole plate, close studding to ground floor, herring bone bracing to 1st floor and curved cusped braces below 2nd floor windows and to gables. 2 enriched C19 rainwater heads. Rear has brick platt pands and modillioned brick cornices, segmental-headed windows, some with pegged cross-casements. Rear wing, attached by C20 block, has brick cornice and varied casement windows; 5-window range has two 3-light pegged casements and 3 blind windows, and 2-light pegged casements to 2nd floor; projecting rear block has varied fenestration and C20 addition to end. INTERIOR: Chamfered beams and joists; ground floor has C17 and early C18 panelling; open-well stair has turned balusters, square newels and moulded handrail, 2 lions to landing; rear wing has chamfered beams and joists; ?former gable end has timber-framing with 2 jetties. A good well preserved C16 building; a local landmark.

32 Bore Street - Lichfield - Heritage Gateway

The Tudor Cafe is a beautiful example of Tudor architecture, built in 1510 (at the beginning of the 16th century). If you visit the house on Bore Street in Lichfield today, you will visit the Tudor Cafe and Restaurant.

It was originally called Lichfield House, now it is Tudor of Lichfield. It was built when Henry VIII came to the throne, a year before.


Tudor of Lichfield

It is a Grade II* listed building at 32 Bore Street.

House, now cafe. Dated 1510 but probably late C16 with C18 alterations and C20 connecting block. Timber-frame with brick rear range and wing; tile roofs with enriched cresting and brick stacks. 3 storeys; 3-window range. Jettied 1st and 2nd floors and 3 gables; bracketed upper jetty and enriched finials and end pendants to gables. Entrance to left of centre has moulded posts to jetty and small-paned and fielded-panel half-glazed door; passageway to Tudor Row to left end. Ground floor has 2 canted oriels, that to left end has 4-pane sash, that to right end has 1:4:1 fixed lights with leaded glazing above transom, window to right of entrance has plate glass and leaded glazing above transom; 1st floor has 3-light transomed windows with upper leaded glazing; 2nd floor has 2-light casements with moulded frames. Large brick stack. Timber-framing on sole plate, close studding to ground floor, herring bone bracing to 1st floor and curved cusped braces below 2nd floor windows and to gables. 2 enriched C19 rainwater heads. Rear has brick platt pands and modillioned brick cornices, segmental-headed windows, some with pegged cross-casements. Rear wing, attached by C20 block, has brick cornice and varied casement windows; 5-window range has two 3-light pegged casements and 3 blind windows, and 2-light pegged casements to 2nd floor; projecting rear block has varied fenestration and C20 addition to end. INTERIOR: Chamfered beams and joists; ground floor has C17 and early C18 panelling; open-well stair has turned balusters, square newels and moulded handrail, 2 lions to landing; rear wing has chamfered beams and joists; ?former gable end has timber-framing with 2 jetties. A good well preserved C16 building; a local landmark.

32 Bore Street - Lichfield - Heritage Gateway

The Tudor Cafe is a beautiful example of Tudor architecture, built in 1510 (at the beginning of the 16th century). If you visit the house on Bore Street in Lichfield today, you will visit the Tudor Cafe and Restaurant.

It was originally called Lichfield House, now it is Tudor of Lichfield. It was built when Henry VIII came to the throne, a year before.

It is a Grade II* listed building at 32 Bore Street.

House, now cafe. Dated 1510 but probably late C16 with C18 alterations and C20 connecting block. Timber-frame with brick rear range and wing; tile roofs with enriched cresting and brick stacks. 3 storeys; 3-window range. Jettied 1st and 2nd floors and 3 gables; bracketed upper jetty and enriched finials and end pendants to gables. Entrance to left of centre has moulded posts to jetty and small-paned and fielded-panel half-glazed door; passageway to Tudor Row to left end. Ground floor has 2 canted oriels, that to left end has 4-pane sash, that to right end has 1:4:1 fixed lights with leaded glazing above transom, window to right of entrance has plate glass and leaded glazing above transom; 1st floor has 3-light transomed windows with upper leaded glazing; 2nd floor has 2-light casements with moulded frames. Large brick stack. Timber-framing on sole plate, close studding to ground floor, herring bone bracing to 1st floor and curved cusped braces below 2nd floor windows and to gables. 2 enriched C19 rainwater heads. Rear has brick platt pands and modillioned brick cornices, segmental-headed windows, some with pegged cross-casements. Rear wing, attached by C20 block, has brick cornice and varied casement windows; 5-window range has two 3-light pegged casements and 3 blind windows, and 2-light pegged casements to 2nd floor; projecting rear block has varied fenestration and C20 addition to end. INTERIOR: Chamfered beams and joists; ground floor has C17 and early C18 panelling; open-well stair has turned balusters, square newels and moulded handrail, 2 lions to landing; rear wing has chamfered beams and joists; ?former gable end has timber-framing with 2 jetties. A good well preserved C16 building; a local landmark.

32 Bore Street - Lichfield - Heritage Gateway

Various places to drink down on Sheep St in Stratford. Including on the left Cafe Rouge, in the middle the Rose & Crown pub, and further down some restaurants such as a Cafe Pasta.

This is the Rose & Crown public house on Sheep Street in Stratford.

The Rose & Crown is a Grade II listed building at 15, 16 and 17 Sheep Street.

Town house, now public house. Early C17 with early C20 refronting. Timber-frame with brick plinth to front and brick rear range; tile roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys with attic; 4-window range. Jettied and gabled 1st floor projections to left of centre and to right end, that to left of centre has carriage entrance with paired battened gates. Windows to ground floor have wooden mullions and transoms: cross-mullioned window to left end, 3-light window and 4-light bay window; 1st floor has 3-light casements, one cross-casement to left end; attic has hipped dormer and window to gable to left, both with 2-light casements; all windows have leaded glazing. Rich scrolly wrought-iron sign bracket. INTERIOR has some chamfered beams and exposed timber-framing. Deeds go back to 1683. (Bearman R: Stratford-upon-Avon: A History of its Streets and Buildings: Nelson: 1988-: 52).

Rose & Crown - Stratford-upon-Avon - Heritage Gateway

The Rose & Crown Public House used to be the Rose & Crown Restaurant.

a pub in Stratford on Sheep St

This is the Rose & Crown public house on Sheep Street in Stratford.

The Rose & Crown is a Grade II listed building at 15, 16 and 17 Sheep Street.

Town house, now public house. Early C17 with early C20 refronting. Timber-frame with brick plinth to front and brick rear range; tile roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys with attic; 4-window range. Jettied and gabled 1st floor projections to left of centre and to right end, that to left of centre has carriage entrance with paired battened gates. Windows to ground floor have wooden mullions and transoms: cross-mullioned window to left end, 3-light window and 4-light bay window; 1st floor has 3-light casements, one cross-casement to left end; attic has hipped dormer and window to gable to left, both with 2-light casements; all windows have leaded glazing. Rich scrolly wrought-iron sign bracket. INTERIOR has some chamfered beams and exposed timber-framing. Deeds go back to 1683. (Bearman R: Stratford-upon-Avon: A History of its Streets and Buildings: Nelson: 1988-: 52).

Rose & Crown - Stratford-upon-Avon - Heritage Gateway

The Rose & Crown Public House used to be the Rose & Crown Restaurant.

A pub on Sheep St in Stratford Upon Avon

This is the Rose & Crown public house on Sheep Street in Stratford.

The Rose & Crown is a Grade II listed building at 15, 16 and 17 Sheep Street.

Town house, now public house. Early C17 with early C20 refronting. Timber-frame with brick plinth to front and brick rear range; tile roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys with attic; 4-window range. Jettied and gabled 1st floor projections to left of centre and to right end, that to left of centre has carriage entrance with paired battened gates. Windows to ground floor have wooden mullions and transoms: cross-mullioned window to left end, 3-light window and 4-light bay window; 1st floor has 3-light casements, one cross-casement to left end; attic has hipped dormer and window to gable to left, both with 2-light casements; all windows have leaded glazing. Rich scrolly wrought-iron sign bracket. INTERIOR has some chamfered beams and exposed timber-framing. Deeds go back to 1683. (Bearman R: Stratford-upon-Avon: A History of its Streets and Buildings: Nelson: 1988-: 52).

Rose & Crown - Stratford-upon-Avon - Heritage Gateway

The Rose & Crown Public House used to be the Rose & Crown Restaurant.