77 and 79 Quayside (Baltic Chambers)
77 and 79 Quayside (Baltic Chambers)
HER Number
8762
District
Newcastle
Site Name
77 and 79 Quayside (Baltic Chambers)
Place
Newcastle
Map Sheet
NZ26SE
Class
Commercial
Site Type: Broad
Commercial Office
Site Type: Specific
Commercial Office
General Period
20TH CENTURY
Specific Period
Early 20th Century 1901 to 1932
Form of Evidence
Extant Building
Description
Offices. Early C20. Sandstone ashlar; roof not visible; ashlar-corniced grey
brick chimney. Asymmetrical. Second-Empire classical style. 4 storeys, 2 bays,
the right narrow with round-arched entrance holding internal flight of 4 steps to
panelled double door. Ground floor rusticated. Shop front at left with cellar
shute below. Upper windows sashes, those on first and second floors paired in
left bay, with chamfered reveals and moulded segmental heads. Bowed ornamental
aprons between floors. Giant flat pilasters support quasi-entablature at third
floor level, above which they are rusticated and bifurcated up to top entablature;
third floor sashes in architraves, triple in left bay. Included for group value
with No. 65. Empty and derelict at time of survey. LISTED GRADE 2
brick chimney. Asymmetrical. Second-Empire classical style. 4 storeys, 2 bays,
the right narrow with round-arched entrance holding internal flight of 4 steps to
panelled double door. Ground floor rusticated. Shop front at left with cellar
shute below. Upper windows sashes, those on first and second floors paired in
left bay, with chamfered reveals and moulded segmental heads. Bowed ornamental
aprons between floors. Giant flat pilasters support quasi-entablature at third
floor level, above which they are rusticated and bifurcated up to top entablature;
third floor sashes in architraves, triple in left bay. Included for group value
with No. 65. Empty and derelict at time of survey. LISTED GRADE 2
Easting
425450
Northing
563930
Grid Reference
NZ425450563930
Sources
Department of National Heritage, List of Buildings of Special Architectural and Historic Interest, 24/465; Grace McCombie, 2009, Newcastle and Gateshead - Pevsner Architectural Guide, p 123