Black Horse, Grade II listed pub in Friargate, Preston, England.
The Black Horse is a three-story pub located on Friargate, built from red brick with sandstone detailing and large windows facing the street. The building displays traditional Victorian proportions and construction methods throughout its facade.
The pub was built in 1898 by architect J. A. Seward for the Atlas Brewery Company of Manchester. It gained Grade II listed status in 1987, recognizing its architectural and historical importance.
The pub serves as a regular meeting place in the heart of Preston where locals gather for conversation and company. It reflects the traditional role pubs play in British town life and community connections.
The pub is located at 166 Friargate and is run by Robinsons Brewery, offering traditional ales and ciders. The central location makes it easy to find and visit while exploring the town.
The pub contains one of the few surviving ceramic bar counters in British pubs, along with original ceramic fireplaces and mosaic flooring. These original features showcase the craftsmanship and attention to detail from the building's era.
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