11 St Saviour's Place and 64 Aldwark

Listed former pub in York, England September 2026 September 2026 11 St Saviour's Place and 64 Aldwark Red Lion 11 St Saviour's Place York 01.jpg Orange‑brown-brick building with a shopfront The building in 2021 Public house (former) 53.9603 -1.0762 region:GB_type:landmark inline,title St Saviour's Place and Aldwark, York, England yes 1826 1962 (converted and remodelled) Converted to commercial use with flats above yes Grade II Listed Building 64 Aldwark,11 St Saviour's Place 20 March 1992 1256691 y none 11 St Saviour's Place and 64 Aldwark is a Grade II listed former public house on the corner of St Saviour's Place and Aldwark in York, England. Built in 1826 as the Red Lion, it was converted to business use in 1962 and fitted with a shopfront brought from the Westminster Press Office on Fleet Street. It now houses a vintage clothing shop. History The building on St Saviour's Place, with the listing also covering 64 Aldwark,York Historic Environment Record Building record MYO892 – 11 St Saviour's Place and 64 Aldwark https://her.york.gov.uk/Monument/MYO892 her.york.gov.uk City of York Council 20 September 2026 was built in 1826 as the Red Lion public house.1256691 64 Aldwark, 11 St Saviour's Place II 20 September 2026 thumb|left|alt=Shopfront with partly glazed double doors and tall windows curving out on each side|Shopfront in 2026 It was extensively altered in 1962, when it was converted to business use and fitted with a reconstructed early‑20th‑century double shopfront originally from the Westminster Press Office on Fleet Street in London. In 1968 the site was included within the newly established Central Historic Core conservation area,York Historic Environment Record Conservation Area: Central Historic Core Conservation Area (Conservation Area 1) https://her.york.gov.uk/Designation/DYO1700 her.york.gov.uk City of York Council 20 September 2026 and on 20 March 1992, the building was designated a Grade II listed structure. In May 2022, the commercial estate agents Stapleton Waterhouse reported that York Conservation Trust had appointed it to dispose of the freehold interest in the building.May 2022 News https://stapletonwaterhouse.com/news/ stapletonwaterhouse.com 21 September 2026 The property comprised six flats, two retail units and a rear car park, totalling 5,620 sqft, and was marketed at £1.625 million. February 2026, the building is occupied by a vintage clothing shop.Glenton Kevin 15 February 2026 Notions Vintage in York moving to Aldwark Mews premises https://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/25852998.notions-vintage-york-moves-aldwark-mews-premises/ The Press 20 September 2026 20 September 2026 https://web.archive.org/web/20260920211712/https://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/25852998.notions-vintage-york-moves-aldwark-mews-premises/ live Architecture The building is of orange‑brown brick and has a timber shopfront with a simple cornice, and a hipped roof of slate with brick chimneys. It has three storeys and three bays, with a shopfront that includes half‑glazed double doors beneath a tall overlight and bowed multi‑pane windows on either side. The upper floors have sash windows, larger on the first floor and smaller on the second, set beneath the eaves. The Aldwark side has a similar three‑storey elevation with a modern ground‑floor window and a mix of sash windows above, all with renewed stone sills and shallow brick arches. See also Yorkshire Listed buildings in York (within the city walls, southern part) References External links 11 St Saviour's Place, York Category:1826 establishments in England Category:19th century in York Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1826 Category:Grade II listed pubs in York