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porch. The rear of the building is constructed of red brick, and there is a central projection, which houses toilets, accessed from the half-landings of the staircase. There are paired chimneys on each gable end of the roof. Inside, the original hall and staircase survive, along with some
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The front of the three-storey building is constructed of white brick, a popular material at the time, which has become grey over time. It is five bays wide, with the central bay projecting forward, as do the
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strips at the left and right of the building. The windows are sashes, and the central first floor window has an
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plasterwork and doorcases. Early cast iron railings on stone copings surround the basement.
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in 1954. Around this time, it was converted to offices. It was later purchased by the
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131:. Vol. 4. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office. 1975
128:
An
Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the City of York
52:, and by the 2020s was rented to HPH Accountants.
33:, a street running north from the city centre of
40:The house was built in about 1840. In 1907,
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97:"Number 54 and attached railings (1259435)"
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68:in the attic. The door is under a
221:Grade II* listed buildings in York
102:National Heritage List for England
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44:was born in the house. It was
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29:is a historic building on
158:York Conservation Trust
50:York Conservation Trust
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192:53.9641°N 1.0880°W
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161:. Retrieved
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154:"54 Bootham"
135:28 September
133:. Retrieved
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106:. Retrieved
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231:W. H. Auden
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42:W. H. Auden
210:Categories
180:53°57′51″N
77:References
62:architrave
27:54 Bootham
183:1°05′17″W
58:pilaster
216:Bootham
31:Bootham
163:15 May
108:15 May
70:Doric
165:2024
137:2020
110:2024
35:York
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
