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Stoney Street, NOTTINGHAM, NG1 1LP

Former lace warehouse, mid 19th century. One of the smallest of the warehouses in the Lace Market area. Listed Grade II.

Pub in Stoney Street

On Stoney Street, the heart of the Lace Market district of Nottingham. The building is grade II* listed List Entry Number: 1270430 http://list.english-heritage.org.uk/resultsingle.aspx?uid=1270430 . It now forms the Art, Design, Fashion Media departments of the New College Nottingham http://www.ncn.ac.uk/content/home.aspx .

Opened in 1855 as a Lace Factory. Now part of Nottingham College.

Opened in 1855 as a Lace Factory. Now part of Nottingham College.

A view of the Grade II-listed former "Old Angel Inn" at the junction of Woolpack Lane. This property was originally two houses that were converted into a public house c1800. The premises were altered again altered 1878 by Lawrence Bright of Nottingham for W Robinson and also in 1883 by H. Walker for J Robinson. They were finally restored and modernised in late C20th. Not only are there a series of caves beneath the pub that have been put to use in various over the years, but there was also a 'chapel' on the first floor - created in 1801 - as a meeting place for National Ancient Imperial Union of Odd Fellows. Later on the chapel was used by the Ancient Order of Druids and the Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes. The top floor is said to have been used as a brothel in the past. The current manager has recently (2016-17) finished refurbishing the main bar area and the chapel and work on the top floor is on-going.

Flats and roof tops in the Sneinton area seen here from the top floor of the Adam's Building, a building occupied by New College Nottingham, Stoney Street, NG1. It seems probable that the tall block on the left is Cranbrook House, Cranbrook Street. Before refurbishment in 2002, Cranbrook House was a 13-storey, 45.1m tall residential block. During the process of improving it an extra storey pass added to its height and the exterior was re-clad. It now provides short-term serviced apartments. On the horizon, the sails of Green's windmill in Sneinton are visible.

Looking southwards along Stoney Street

Lace warehouses, now studio and offices. Late C19, additions 1910, by WD Pratt of Nottingham for A Schmidt. Red brick with ashlar ground floor, and ashlar dressings.