39, North Street including 1, Tanner Row

The building features original timber framing throughout its two-story structure, with a distinctive central chimney and preserved architectural elements at the corner of North Street.

Dating from the late 15th century, this Grade II* listed building underwent substantial modifications in the 17th century, including the addition of a floor and division into tenements.

The structure represents one of the northernmost examples of Wealden hall architecture, a design typically found in South East England but rarely present in northern regions.

Located at the intersection of Tanner Row and North Street in central York, the building now functions as office space following extensive restorations in 1970s and 1991.

The interior maintains its original timber frame configuration and contains a 17th-century staircase, despite the western block's demolition in 1929.

Location: City of York

GPS coordinates: 53.95870,-1.08642

Latest update: March 2, 2025 22:59