A huge 1930s pub-cum-hotel with a mixture of Queen Anne Revival and Brewer’s Tudor architecture.
The Green Man
A huge 1930s pub-cum-hotel with a mixture of Queen Anne Revival and Brewer’s Tudor architecture.
The Prince of Wales
Former Thwaites pubs seem to have featured heavily on this blog. This one is just off the centre of this South Lancashire industrial town.
The Old Invincible
A modern estate pub on the south side of the city in an advanced state of dereliction.
The Chequers
A half-timbered village pub near Dover that appears to have been mouldering away for a very long time.
The Dunrobin
A functional-looking “flatiron” pub on a triangular corner site that has the architectural style of the inter-wars period, but the general proportions of one from the pre-1914 era. The name, incidentally, comes from a Scottish castle, not a thief’s retirement home.
The Parkway
A typical big 1930s suburban pub opposite Allerton Station in South Liverpool. Note the graffiti on the roof.
The Reindeer and Adelphi
An imposing next-door pair of pubs in an advanced state of decay opposite Burnley Central Station.
The Butcher’s Arms
A tall, shallow, whitewashed rural pub in a quiet village near the Trent in North Nottinghamshire.
The Cat & Fiddle
Not as well known as its Cheshire namesake, a typical 1930s pub in the north-eastern quarter of the town, in this case in an area of mixed housing rather than a council estate.
The Lion & Railway
A Victorian street-corner pub with a curved frontage, formerly tied to Greenalls, situated opposite Northwich Station.
The Hand in Hand
A 1950s Charrington pub in a residential area just off the busy Elephant & Castle junction in South London.
The Berwyn Arms
A well-known landmark on the main A5 road between Llangollen and Corwen, which has been closed for a number of years now.
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