112 Micklegate

Listed former pub in York, England September 2026 September 2026 112 Micklegate Red Lion 112 Micklegate York May24 04.jpg Painted-brick building with a shopfront The building in 2024 Public house (former); originally a house 53.9571 -1.0862 region:GB_type:landmark inline,title Micklegate, York, England yes Early 16th century 1745–1748 (partly rebuilt and refronted)1860–1870 (refenestrated and shopfronts) Converted to café-restaurant use with holiday accommodation above partisanuk.com yes Grade II Listed Building 112, Micklegate 17 August 1971 1257361 y none 112 Micklegate is a Grade II listed former public house on Micklegate in York, England. Originating as a house in the early 16th century, it was rebuilt and refronted in the mid‑18th century and later altered with a 19th‑century front, by which time it had become known as the Red Lion. The pub closed in 1939, and the building is now used as a café-restaurant with holiday accommodation above. History Standing on Micklegate, the building began as a house in the early 16th century.1257301 112, Micklegate II 25 September 2026 It was partly rebuilt and given a new front between 1745 and 1748, as recorded in the vicars choral's leases.York Historic Environment Record Building record MYO1188 – 112 Micklegate https://her-staging.york.gov.uk/Monument/MYO1188 her.york.gov.uk City of York Council 25 September 2026 Further changes were made in the mid‑19th century, when the windows were renewed and a shopfront-style frontage was added. By this period the property had taken on the name and function of the Red Lion, as shown by successive trade directories. The 1851 directory of Kingston-upon-Hull and York records James Snowden at the Red Lion, with the address given as No. 64,General Directory of Kingston-upon-Hull, and York, 1851 https://leicester.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p16445coll4/id/313699/rec/2 440 University of Leicester 25 September 2026 while the 1885 directory for York lists Joseph Graham at the Red Lion Inn at the same address.Directory of York, 1885 https://leicester.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p16445coll4/id/329943 363 University of Leicester 25 September 2026 The 1913 Kelly's Directory of the North and East Ridings of Yorkshire records Eli Plimmer at the Red Lion at No. 112.Kelly's Directory of N & E Ridings of Yorkshire, 1913. [Part 2: York & Hull] https://leicester.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p16445coll4/id/82522/rec/1 120 University of Leicester 25 September 2026 The premises closed in 1939, and the licence was transferred to the Winning Post on Bishopthorpe Road.Historic pubs of Bishophill https://www.clementshallhistorygroup.org.uk/projects/bishophill-history/the-historic-pubs-of-bishophill/ clementshallhistorygroup.org.uk 25 September 2026 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 25 September 2026 and on 24 June 1983, No. 112 was designated a Grade II listed building. It stands beside No. 114, a late-17th-century building that is also Grade II listed.1257302 114, Micklegate II 25 September 2026 yes The ground floor of No. 112 is now occupied by Partisan, a café-restaurant, while the upper floors have been adapted for use as holiday apartments.Partisan https://www.yorkshire.com/york/food-drink/cafes/partisan-york yorkshire.com 25 September 2026112 Micklegate – Apartment 1 https://www.staysyork.com/properties/112-micklegate-apartment-1/ staysyork.com 25 September 2026 Architecture The building has a timber structure with a later front of painted brick. It has a hipped roof of slate with a timber band at the eaves, corner brackets with a curled profile, and brick chimneys. The front has three storeys and a single window bay. The ground floor shopfront is built in painted brick, with simple uprights and shaped tops, and a shallow fascia supported by grooved brackets and finished with small rounded gables. A modern glazed door stands to the left of a large display window set above a panelled base. On the first floor, a five‑sided bay window projects outward, with small arched panes supported on slender shafts and a decorative band beneath. Above it is a shaped frieze and a cornice with dentil and scalloped detailing. The second floor has a single four‑pane sash window. A narrow raised brick band runs across the front at second‑floor level. See also Yorkshire Listed buildings in York (within the city walls, southern part) References External links 112 Micklegate, York https://www.partisanuk.com/ Category:16th century in York Category:16th-century establishments in England Category:Grade II listed pubs in York Category:Houses completed in the 16th century Category:Houses in York 112 Category:Timber framed buildings in Yorkshire