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Risbygate Street, BURY ST. EDMUNDS, IP33 3FR

Anglia arms gun and country accessories shop Risbygate Street Bury St.Edmunds Suffolk.

This building, numbers 93,94 and 95 Risbygate Street was built as two separate houses which were merged to become one house. Later divided into three and subsequently re-divided into two, now used as offices. The two bays on the left are 16th century and partly replaced a mid 14th century house set at right angles to the street. The rest of the building is 16th century, timber framed, jettied to the street and refronted in the early 19th century. Listed, grade II*, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1244918 Brentgovel Street and Risbygate Street was a prosperous area in the fifteenth century but it became neglected and decay had set in. In the 1990s, a Conservation Area Partnership Schemes was introduced to give a new lease of life into the area by repairing and reusing historic buildings. Forty five new residential units and ten new retail units have resulted in the area thriving again. Bury St Edmunds is a market town which is the cultural and retail centre for West Suffolk and is known for brewing (Greene King) and sugar (British Sugar). There is scattered evidence of earlier activity but essentially Bury St Edmunds began as one of the royal boroughs of the Saxons and a monastery was founded which became the burial place of King Edmund. A new Benedictine abbey was built in 1020 which became rich and powerful and the town was laid out on a grid pattern by Abbot Baldwin. After the dissolution the abbey became ruinous. A new church, later the cathedral, was begun in the early 16th century.

The Rising Sun pub sign Risbygate street Bury St.Edmunds Suffolk

These two rtecently built houses, numbers 96A and 96B Risbygate Street are actually in Elseys Yard. They replaced two 17th century houses. Brentgovel Street and Risbygate Street was a prosperous area in the fifteenth century but it became neglected and decay had set in. In the 1990s, a Conservation Area Partnership Schemes was introduced to give a new lease of life into the area by repairing and reusing historic buildings. Forty five new residential units and ten new retail units have resulted in the area thriving again. Bury St Edmunds is a market town which is the cultural and retail centre for West Suffolk and is known for brewing (Greene King) and sugar (British Sugar). There is scattered evidence of earlier activity but essentially Bury St Edmunds began as one of the royal boroughs of the Saxons and a monastery was founded which became the burial place of King Edmund. A new Benedictine abbey was built in 1020 which became rich and powerful and the town was laid out on a grid pattern by Abbot Baldwin. After the dissolution the abbey became ruinous. A new church, later the cathedral, was begun in the early 16th century.

Recently built (2014) apartments in Prospect Row. Prospect Row was created in 1852 as an entrance to the cattle market. A plaque on the gable wall of number 17 Risbygate Street Image reads 'This entrance to the CATTLE MARKET Made by Order of the Town Council August 1852. J.P.EVERARD Esq, Mayor'.

St Edmunds Tavern, formerly called the Rising Sun.

Now a winebar and restaurant, number 98 Risbygate Street was formerly The Rising Sun public house, also briefly known as St Edmunds Tavern. Built as a house in the 15th and 16th centuries with extensions in the 17th century and later alterations. The plan is complex with a central gabled and jettied cross wing between two jettied ranges. Timber framed and mostly stuccoed with some exposed timbers. Listed, grade II*, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1244921 Brentgovel Street and Risbygate Street was a prosperous area in the fifteenth century but it became neglected and decay had set in. In the 1990s, a Conservation Area Partnership Schemes was introduced to give a new lease of life into the area by repairing and reusing historic buildings. Forty-five new residential units and ten new retail units have resulted in the area thriving again. Bury St Edmunds is a market town which is the cultural and retail centre for West Suffolk and is known for brewing (Greene King) and sugar (British Sugar). There is scattered evidence of earlier activity but essentially Bury St Edmunds began as one of the royal boroughs of the Saxons and a monastery was founded which became the burial place of King Edmund. A new Benedictine abbey was built in 1020 which became rich and powerful and the town was laid out on a grid pattern by Abbot Baldwin. After the dissolution the abbey became ruinous. A new church, later the cathedral, was begun in the early 16th century.

Built as a house, this lovely building became a shop in the 20th century and is now used as offices. Erected in the early 19th century in white brick. The two bow windows originally extended to ground level but were truncated when shop windows were inserted, now replaced by sashes. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1244916 Brentgovel Street and Risbygate Street was a prosperous area in the fifteenth century but it became neglected and decay had set in. In the 1990s, a Conservation Area Partnership Schemes was introduced to give a new lease of life into the area by repairing and reusing historic buildings. Forty five new residential units and ten new retail units have resulted in the area thriving again. Bury St Edmunds is a market town which is the cultural and retail centre for West Suffolk and is known for brewing (Greene King) and sugar (British Sugar). There is scattered evidence of earlier activity but essentially Bury St Edmunds began as one of the royal boroughs of the Saxons and a monastery was founded which became the burial place of King Edmund. A new Benedictine abbey was built in 1020 which became rich and powerful and the town was laid out on a grid pattern by Abbot Baldwin. After the dissolution the abbey became ruinous. A new church, later the cathedral, was begun in the early 16th century.

Originally one house, once divided into two and lately recombined, numbers 16 and 17 Risbygate Street are now offices with a flat above. Built in the early 18th century, incorporating fragments of an earlier core, timber framed and stuccoed with the framing exposed on the gable wall. The attic storey and the rear range are later 18th century alterations and additions. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1244900 Brentgovel Street and Risbygate Street was a prosperous area in the fifteenth century but it became neglected and decay had set in. In the 1990s, a Conservation Area Partnership Schemes was introduced to give a new lease of life into the area by repairing and reusing historic buildings. Forty five new residential units and ten new retail units have resulted in the area thriving again. Bury St Edmunds is a market town which is the cultural and retail centre for West Suffolk and is known for brewing (Greene King) and sugar (British Sugar). There is scattered evidence of earlier activity but essentially Bury St Edmunds began as one of the royal boroughs of the Saxons and a monastery was founded which became the burial place of King Edmund. A new Benedictine abbey was built in 1020 which became rich and powerful and the town was laid out on a grid pattern by Abbot Baldwin. After the dissolution the abbey became ruinous. A new church, later the cathedral, was begun in the early 16th century.