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This building enjoys a prime position in Newark. It was originally a prestigious house, built in 1725. Owners included a brewer, Samuel Sketchley, one time Mayor of Newark, and a doctor, Patrick Kinmont, who may have added the two bay windows, which were at one time at the front.
In the late 1920s the house was converted into a garage, the bay windows were removed to give access to the showroom window. Gradually the early eighteenth century ornamental railings, piers and gates were removed. Eventually a single story extension was built across the front.
It was rennovated and converted to a shop in the 1980s. For more about that process see:
St Peter, Castlegate, Aberdeen
Tucked away up an alley from trhe city's impressive Castlegate Square is this demur little Catholic church. Opening in 1805, which is to say still during the penal years, it was Aberdeen's first Catholic church to be built after the Reformation. Inside, a replica of the statue of Our Lady of Aberdeen, lost at the Reformation.
Tangled Roots Poet Michelle Scally Clarke at Bank Street Arts Gallery, during Castlegate Festival, Sheffield, 20-06-15
Tangled Roots Poet Michelle Scally Clarke at Bank Street Arts Gallery, during Castlegate Festival, Sheffield, 20-06-15
Castlegate Quarter
Exchange Street Graffiti
Location: Exchange Street
Artist(s): Various
Graffiti works by Trik 9, Mila K, Marcus Method and Dala on Exchange Street (Wilko’s building).
Mirrored pavilion in Castlegate, Aberdeen designed by Lucy Fisher from Scott Sutherland School of Architecture, Robert Gordon University (RGU) for the Festival of Architecture and Look Again Festival 2016
Piping Hot played several pieces at the Castlegate Singers' Christmas concert. Val, who's conducting the choir, was one of Piping Hot's founder members (along with Rachel and me) but had to had in her red scarf 3 years ago as she couldn't fit all her music into those measly 24 hours a day.
Castlegate Quarter
Exchange Street Graffiti
Location: Exchange Street
Artist(s): Various - Marcus Method.
Graffiti works by Trik 9, Mila K, Marcus Method and Dala on Exchange Street (Wilko’s building).
St Mary Castlegate, York.
East Window by Charles Alexander Gibbs (1825-1877), c1870.
Charles Gibbs was one of three sons of Isaac Alexander Gibbs (1802-1851) who became stained-glass designers. The family firm was established in about 1848, but split when Charles Gibbs set up his own works at 148 Marylebone Road, London in 1858.
Part of a series on the Castlegate district of Sheffield; one of the more run down areas.
10 uploaded.