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226:, built in limestone with sandstone dressings, and was completed in 1602, although it may include parts of the earlier chapel. The building was arcaded on the ground floor, so that markets could be held, with an assembly room on the first floor. The assembly room served as a town hall and courtroom, accommodating the
249:, which had been co-located with the older Chantry School in South Church Street, relocated to the old town hall at that time. There were only nine boys when the school moved into the old town hall. When the headteacher, William Kay, died in 1874, the school closed. The assembly room became a
219:, in the early 17th century. The site he selected was occupied by a small chapel probably associated with the Guild of the Chantry of the Holy Cross. It was a prominent site, which faced down the hill towards the centre of the town.
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The two-storey building is constructed of limestone, with sandstone dressings. It is two bays wide, with a wing at the rear, and external steps to the first floor. The walls of the ground floor are stone piers, with wooden
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in South Church Street, and the old town hall was altered. The ground floor continued to be used as a buttermarket, but later also accommodated the local horse drawn fire engine.
268:, although the company relocated to new premises on the opposite side of the road in December 2020. A firm of estate agents was subsequently appointed to secure new tenants.
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look, with refectory tables, chairs, and heraldic devices in the style of a manorial hall. By the early 21st century, the building was let to the
American clothing business
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windows between, and a studded wooden door just to the right of centre. The first floor has two restored windows with stone
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285:. Inside, original oak beams survive, and there is a 20th-century staircase. At roof level, there is a
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234:, while the lower floor accommodated St John's Hospital. In 1709, the hospital was relocated to new
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in 1885, with a fishmonger's shop on the ground floor, and remained as such until 1964.
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In 1966, the building was acquired by
Maurice Goldstone, an antiques dealer from
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The building was commissioned by Sir John
Manners (c. 1534–1611) of
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414:"Listed Building record MDR14950 - Old Town Hall, Bakewell"
367:. Bakewell and District Historical Society. p. 28
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Pevsner, Nikolaus; Williamson, Elizabeth Ann (1986).
567:"The Old Town Hall, King Street, Bakewell, DE45 1DZ"
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Municipal building in
Bakewell, Derbyshire, England
241:In 1826, local municipal activities relocated to
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545:"Orvis Relocate to new Retail Store in Bakewell"
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260:, who refurbished it and gave the interior a
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514:"The Old Town Hall in King Street, Bakewell"
547:. SMC Chartered Surveyors. 20 November 2023
499:The Victoria History of the County of Derby
334:"Old Town Hall The Buttermarket (1246178)"
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389:Derbyshire (Buildings of England Series)
610:Grade II listed buildings in Derbyshire
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595:Government buildings completed in 1602
418:Derbyshire Historic Environment Record
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217:Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland
449:National Heritage List for England
339:National Heritage List for England
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600:City and town halls in Derbyshire
222:The building was designed in the
215:, who was born the second son of
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475:"Lady Manners School, Bakewell"
124:Old Town Hall The Buttermarket
1:
392:. Penguin Books. p. 75.
307:Listed buildings in Bakewell
502:. Vol. 2. p. 270.
420:. Derbyshire County Council
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360:Brighton, Trevor (2017).
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444:"Market Hall (1148026)"
496:Page, William (1905).
362:"Heraldry in Bakewell"
97:Architectural style(s)
534:Brighton 2017, p. 28
243:Bakewell Market Hall
35:The building in 2014
477:. Wishfull Thinking
247:Lady Manners School
245:in Bridge Street.
173:Shown in Derbyshire
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516:. Wishful Thinking
473:Lockie, Rosemary.
251:working men's club
224:neoclassical style
137:Reference no.
101:Neoclassical style
73:53.2126°N 1.6769°W
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132:13 March 1951
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121:Official name
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44:King Street,
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24:Old Town Hall
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571:. Retrieved
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293:and a small
289:with ashlar
279:leaded light
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272:Architecture
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195:, a town in
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213:Haddon Hall
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52:Coordinates
589:Categories
573:13 January
569:. Novaloca
551:13 January
520:13 January
481:13 January
455:13 January
424:13 January
371:13 January
345:13 January
313:References
236:almshouses
197:Derbyshire
129:Designated
115:– Grade II
61:53°12′45″N
258:Sheffield
64:1°40′37″W
605:Bakewell
301:See also
295:bellcote
283:mullions
262:medieval
230:and the
193:Bakewell
46:Bakewell
41:Location
287:parapet
207:History
140:1246178
396:
291:coping
365:(PDF)
266:Orvis
89:Built
575:2024
553:2024
522:2024
483:2024
457:2024
426:2024
394:ISBN
373:2024
347:2024
183:The
92:1602
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
