Long Row

Long Row
The middle section of Long Row, Nottingham
Long Row is located in Nottingham
Long Row
Location within Central Nottingham
Maintained byNottingham City Council
Coordinates52°57′14″N 1°09′02″W / 52.9538°N 1.1505°W / 52.9538; -1.1505

Long Row is a row of retail buildings in Nottingham City Centre forming the north side of Old Market Square, Nottingham.

Notable buildings

Long Row West

Cooke and Foster at 56 Long Row in 1840
  • 70 West End Arcade 1920s
  • 67 The Dragon by John Henry Statham. 1879. This was originally a house dating from 1615 (possibly the first brick building in Nottingham), which evolved into a tavern named the George and Dragon. In 1865 it was taken over by Greenall Whitley and remained under ownership in 1991. It reopened as The Dragon in 1994.[1]
  • 65-66 Pepe's Piri Piri
  • 65A City Centre Apartments
  • 62-64 Tesco
  • 61 Maryland Chicken
  • 60 Chatime
  • 58 and 59
  • 56 facades of 3 former merchants' houses dating from 1705, 1720 and 1740. Cooke and Foster ca 1840. From ca 1920 it housed Pearson's department store.[2] (Habitat in 2016, KFC from September 2020)
  • 52 late 18th century house, now converted for retail use.[3] (British Heart Foundation in 2016)
  • 50 and 51 late 18th century[4] (British Heart Foundation in 2016)
  • 49 The Talbot, William Arthur Heazell and Sons 1876-78[5] (Yates Wine Lodge from 1928 to 2019, Slug and Lettuce from 2019)
  • 48 (Subway from ?-2020. Falafel's from 2021.)

Long Row

Debenhams 1927
Queen's Chambers, 1897

Long Row East

Oriel Chambers, 1905-06
  • 22 Russell Chambers, Marshall and Turner 1895 (Clarks in 2016)
  • 21 Clarks
  • 20 Oriel Chambers, William Arthur Heazell and Sons 1905-06[12] (Rush Hair in 2016)
  • 17-18 Alexander Ellis Anderson 1924[13] (Cooperative Travel in 2016)
  • 15-16 London, City and Midland Bank. Thomas Bostock Whinney 1911[14] (Jem Leisure in 2016)
  • 14 The Works
  • 6-12 Primark (site of the former Black Boy Hotel, built as a branch of Littlewoods in 1970.)
  • 4-5 Ann Summer and Thomson, a building designed by Thomas Cecil Howitt.
  • 1-3 Three and Thomas Cook, built on the site of Skinner & Rook Wine Merchants.

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Category:Long Row, Nottingham.
  1. ^ "Bygones: Colourful history of one of city's most well-known streets". Nottingham Evening Post. 26 January 2016. Retrieved 26 March 2017.
  2. ^ Historic England, "Habitat and RJ's Homeshop (1254555)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  3. ^ Historic England, "52 Long Row West (1270742)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  4. ^ Historic England, "50 and 51 Long Row West (1254555)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  5. ^ Historic England, "Yate's Wine Lodge (1254554)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  6. ^ Historic England, "34 and 35 Long Row (1254719)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  7. ^ Historic England, "33 Long Row (1270741)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  8. ^ Historic England, "29 and 31 Long Row (1254716)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  9. ^ Lynette Pinchess (28 September 2020). "Nottingham restaurant shut after company goes into liquidation". Nottingham Post. Retrieved 28 September 2020.
  10. ^ Historic England, "27 Long Row (1254553)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  11. ^ Historic England, "Queen's Chambers (1254714)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  12. ^ Historic England, "Oriel Chambers, 20 and 21 Long Row (1254713)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  13. ^ Historic England, "17 and 18 Long Row (1270740)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017
  14. ^ Historic England, "Midland Bank, 15 Long Row (1254551)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 March 2017