Andover Guildhall, Town hall in High Street, Andover, England.
Andover Guildhall is a town hall with a symmetrical facade featuring five bays, three round-headed openings on the ground floor, and three sash windows above the entrance. Four fluted Doric columns support an entablature with a central pediment that houses a clock relocated from its original tower position.
The building was constructed in 1825 to replace an earlier structure from 1513. It witnessed major events including the Swing Riots of 1830 and recruitment campaigns during World War I.
The building shows how local governance evolved in Andover and has served as a gathering place for civic activities for two centuries. People still use it today for official meetings and town events.
The building is accessible to the public, with a restaurant and retail spaces now occupying the ground floor. The Upper Guildhall continues to serve for community meetings and official town events.
The clock on the building was relocated from its original tower and is now integrated into the central pediment. This feature shows how the structure was adapted over time to meet changing architectural needs.
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