one of ... Britain's Real Heritage Pubs
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This pubs is taken from the National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors, CAMRA’s pioneering effort to identify and help protect the most important historic pub interiors in the country | ||||
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TYNE AND WEAR - South Shields, Stag's Head National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors Part Two 45-47 Fowler Street, South Shields, NE33 1NS Tel: 0191 427 2911 Draught Beer & Cider: Real Ale Public Transport: Metro: South Shields; Ferry: South Shields Listed Status: Grade II Built in 1897 on a narrow, shallow site which accounts for what is a highly unusual feature - two bars, one above the other and both have their original counters and bar-backs. Many pubs have upstairs public rooms but with very few exceptions (e.g Bartons Arms, Birmingham) these have been brought into service after the building of the pub and/or do no have historic serveries. The entrance lobby on left-hand side has floor to ceiling tiling and the inner door has a stained and leaded panel and door protector. The small public bar has an unusual feature of a wide, four-centered arch which spans the downstairs servery. Within it is the original bar back and bar counter, also the room has a vast, Victorian tiled and wood surround fireplace with a stags head at the top, a Ty Paterson’s & Co’s Pale Ales and Stout (Edinburgh) mirror and one ‘The Stag’s Head’ etched window. The pub was extended backwards in the 1970s into the yard and the outside toilets were removed. This created a larger floor area in the lower bar which is clearly visible. |
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