Download It is two storeys high, five bays wide to Park Street and four to both

Listed Buildings
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Fig 4-8: Listed Buildings map
1. 51 and 52 Bankside – Grade II
2. Cardinals Wharf and railings at door – Grade II
3. Four posts along Bankside – Grade II
4. Southwark Bridge – Grade II
5. Anchor Public House – Grade II
6. Anchor Terrace and attached railings – Grade II
7. Post at west corner of Rose Alley – Grade II
8. Post at west corner with Bear Gardens – Grade II
9. Union Works, 60, Park Street – Grade II
10. 89 Southwark Street – Grade II
Southwark Cathedral and St Paul’s Cathedral (both Grade I) are considered in
the Built Heritage Assessment but are beyond the extend of this map
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It is two storeys high, five bays wide to Park Street and four
to both New Globe Walk (formerly Emerson Street) and Bear
Gardens. The building is constructed in yellow brick. The principal elevation to Park Street has a brick plinth, curved corners
and a slightly projecting central bay. The windows are set
in tall round-arched recesses, the ground floor windows are
camber-arched and the first floor ones are round-arched.
There is simple dentilled cornice with a gabled attic storey
above. There are two entrances either side of the central bays,
these are set in stucco-faced aediculates consisting of Tuscan
pilasters and entablature with dentilled cornice. A rear two
storey extension is no of interest. The list description describes
the building as “a refined essay in the “engineer’s classical”
manner”.
There are no listed buildings on the Site; however there are a
number in the immediate and wider surrounding area, whose
significance may be affected by the development proposals.
The following descriptions have been derived from the
National Heritage List for England administered by English
Heritage (Ref 1-21) and are shown on Figure 4-8..
51 and 52 Bankside – Grade II
This terrace, formerly of three houses, now two, dates from
1712. They are constructed in brown brick with red brick
dressings, timber details and rendered parapet. The terrace
is two storeys with a dormered attic storey in the mansard
roof. The first floor is divided into three bays, each with two
windows. The ground floor has been altered so that it has
two doorways each with a timber pilastered doorcase and a
continuous timber cornice extending out over doors to form
canopy. The ground floor windows to the centre and western
bays have been replaced with tripartite windows; all others
are square-headed sashes. The eastern bay has a wroughtiron lamp holder at the first floor above a narrow entrance
to Cardinal’s Cap Alley. The rainwater head bears crown and
initials: ‘BHS 1712’.
Cardinals Wharf and railings at door – Grade II
This house dates from the late 17th or early 18th century
with early 19th century alterations. The house is three storeys
with a dormer attic above a tall parapet and two bays wide.
The principle elevation to Bankside is stuccoed. The doorway
is in the right hand bay and has a decorative rectangular
light, a moulded stucco architrave and a cornice on consoles
with male and female coats of arms and a crown above. The
windows are all sashes hose at the ground and first floors have
console bracketed cornices and the ground floor window has
an ornate wrought-iron grille. A plaque affixed to the building
reads “Here lived Sir Christopher Wren during the building of
St Paul’s Cathedral. Here also in 1502 Catherine Infanta of
Castille and Aragon, afterwards first Queen of Henry VIII,
took shelter on her first landing in London”, although the
list description notes that there is no historical evidence to
support the text on the plaque and that it may refer to a
previous building on the site.
Four Posts along Bankside – Grade II
This list entry is formed of four iron posts along Bankside. The
first is located on the south side of the street just to the west
of Southwark Bridge. The second is a former cannon and is
located on the south side of Bankside at the north-west corner
of Bear Gardens. The third and fourth occupy positions on
the north side of Bankside on either side of New Globe Walk
(formerly Emerson Street) the eastern of the two is inscribed
‘Clink Liberty 1839’ and the west with ‘Clink 1826’.
Union Works – Grade II
This building dates from c.1867-68 and was built for David
and Andrew Derrin as workshop and engineering premises.
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Two posts at west corner with Bear Gardens and west corner
of Rose Alley – Grade II
This pair of cast iron cannons were reused as bollards and are
inscribed ‘CLINK 1812’.
Anchor Terrace and attached railings – Grade II
This terrace of eight houses dates from 1834. It was designed
as a unified composition and has later been converted to one
office complex. The houses are constructed in yellow stock
brick with stuccoed ground floors and details. The principle
elevation to Southwark Bridge Road has a bay pattern of
2-4-5-5-2, the outer and central bays are four storeys and
the remaining two bays are three storeys. All also have basements surrounded by spearhead cast-iron railings. The ground
floor windows are round arched and each house has a round
arched doorway. The first floors have balustraded balconies;
all the upper floor windows are square-headed sashes. There
is a stuccoed band at the second floor and a deep cornice
above. The bays with a third floor have another cornice and
a panelled parapet. The remains of the old Globe Theatre
lie beneath this terrace and are designated as a Scheduled
Ancient Monument.
Anchor Public House – Grade II
The Anchor pub dates from the mid-18th century with late
18th century and later extensions and alterations. The pub
occupied a corner position between Bankside and Bank End.
It is two storeys with a dormered attic storey in the roof and
is constructed in red and brown brick. The fenestration is
irregular, mainly tripartite sash windows but with two timber
oriel bay windows at the first floor on the Bankside elevation.
The interior also has some interest with original 18th century
kitchen fireplace, wainscoting, staircase and pine-panelling.
The large recent extension to rear is not of special interest.
Five posts close to the Anchor Public House – Grade II
This list entry is for five bollards outside and opposite the
Anchor Public House, four of which are gun-shaped but are
actually reproduction and inscribed ‘Clink 1812’. The fifth is a
later 19th century post of different design.
April 2015 Environmental Statement – Volume 3: Townscape, Heritage and Visual Impact Assessment 185 Park Street
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