LISTED BUILDING · NHLE 1270313

28, 30 and 30A, Broad Street

28, 30 and 30A, Broad Street, Leominster

Houses, now shops and dwellings. Early C19 front to C17 core. Stucco; shallow-pitched Welsh slate roof; brick end stack to rear.

Dates and uses reflect the source records and may not describe the building today.

Grade IIHistoric England record
28, 30 and 30A Broad Street, Principal street elevation of the three-address range
Direct visual inspection: Stucco; Sash windows; Bow shopfront; Iron brackets; Passage; Door hood; Cellar grille; Cracking; Weathering. Blast From Past No30 bow front, different No28 front at right. Upper edge appears eaves/gutter, not a verified parapet. Roof coverings require source. Direct image observation: painted window/door/shopfront joinery of timber appearance. Species, manufacture date and concealed wall structure unverified. Direct visual inspection: Stucco; Sash windows; Bow shopfront; Iron brackets; Passage; Door hood; Cellar grille; Cracking; Weathering. Blast From Past No30 bow front, different No28 front at right. Upper edge appears eaves/gutter, not a verified parapet. Roof coverings require source. © Leominster Heritage. Photograph reference LH-IMG-000030.

Designation information

National listing

Inclusion in the National Heritage List for England confirms that this is a designated heritage asset of national special architectural or historic interest.

People and businesses through time

HISTORICAL ADDRESS RECORD

Through time, 28, 30 and 30A, Broad Street

1 of 7, 17th century core

Drag, swipe or use the arrow keys to select a date.

About these records

2 historical addresses linked to this NHLE entry. Directory entries can describe a workplace or premises use rather than a residence.

  • 28 Broad Street, Leominster
  • 30 Broad Street, Leominster

17th century core

Construction

Building construction

Estimated date recorded by the current NHLE building entry.

SourceNational Heritage List for England, NHLE 1270313

Estimated construction date drawn from the NHLE list summary.

Architectural evidence and features

These descriptions relate to particular parts of the building at the date of each source. They may not reflect its use or condition today. Unconfirmed features remain open questions.

Evidence reviewed 13 September 2026.

Documented type / function
Houses, subsequently shops and dwellings at source date

Principal identity and explicitly separated historical/ancillary use

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Royal Commission inventory, 1934

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Documented phases
Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Source-specific fabric phases, alternatives preserved

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Royal Commission inventory, 1934

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Cladding / finishes
Stucco

front

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Structural system
Timber frame

rear gable, No28 specified in RCHME1934

RCHME1934 observation, not current survival verification

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Royal Commission inventory, 1934

Applies to the named part in the historical source; survival today has not been confirmed.

Roof covering
Welsh slate

main

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Plain tile

rear

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Slate

larger hipped wing

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Chimneys
Brick

rear stack

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Stone

interior stack

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Other materials / details
Iron

bow-window brackets

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Timber joinery

Visible subject window/door/shopfront joinery, not wall structure or timber species

Supplied capture date 2026-07-25, no independent date authentication

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Leominster Heritage photograph LH-IMG-000030

Describes visible joinery and does not establish timber-framed walls.

Architectural features
Cellar; Sash windows; Shouldered architraves; Quoins; Central passage; Panelled door; Restored hood; Bow shopfront; Pentice board; Sliding sash; Ogee and pyramid stops; Mutilated tie beam

Only the named source-described elevations, interiors and components; qualifiers form part of each term

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Royal Commission inventory, 1934

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Stucco; Sash windows; Bow shopfront; Iron brackets; Passage; Door hood; Cellar grille; Cracking; Weathering

Visible subject frontage only; neighbouring and temporary objects excluded

Supplied capture date 2026-07-25, no independent date authentication

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Leominster Heritage photograph LH-IMG-000030

Shows what was visible when photographed. Concealed construction, stone type, manufacturing date and current trading remain unconfirmed.

Panelling

No30 interior recorded1934, not all addresses

RCHME1934 observation, not current survival verification

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Royal Commission inventory, 1934

Applies to the named part in the historical source; survival today has not been confirmed.

Blocked overlight; Fascia; Pilasters

Right front overlight blocked, curved fascia at left shop, central door pilasters

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.

Supported with qualification

Source and context

Historic England, NHLE entry 1270313

Royal Commission inventory, 1934

Applies to the named part and historical phase; current use has not been confirmed.

Research notes and uncertainties

Component, chronology and current-use qualifications: Prentice/pentice spelling normalised only in reviewed term. Sliding sash does not automatically mean horizontal. Photo canopy and retailers are dated observations. Current use and survival not independently verified for September2026.

Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished. [Source-specific fabric phases, alternatives preserved; Early 19th century front to 17th century core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.] Documented fabric phases and alternatives. Reviewed value replaces rather than validates the original chronology. Administrative dates and generic town-history periods excluded. Prentice/pentice spelling normalised only in reviewed term. Sliding sash does not automatically mean horizontal. Photo canopy and retailers are dated observations.

Explore records with these reviewed features. Results may concern only part of a listed group and retain their source-date qualifications.

How this record is evidenced

Official source record

The designation, listing date and statutory description are drawn from Historic England, NHLE 1270313.

Site observation

Current survey photographs dated 25 July 2026 record the publicly visible fabric and features shown on this page.

Published inventory

The building has been cross-referenced to the Royal Commission's 1934 Herefordshire inventory. The full matched extract and its cited illustrations are reproduced below with links to the digitised source.

Project interpretation

The concise summary and searchable feature tags have been prepared by Leominster Heritage and are kept separate from the statutory wording.

Provisional or requiring verification

The open questions below identify evidence that has not yet been securely established.

Map location

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28, 30 and 30A, Broad Street

28, 30 and 30A Broad Street, Principal street elevation of the three-address range

Grade II · Early C19 front to C17 core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished. [Source-specific fabric phases, alternatives preserved; Early C19 front to C17 core, later alterations. RCHME No30 panelling and No28 rear framing distinguished.] · SO4959 BROAD STREET 808-1/1/58 (East side) 24/07/54 Nos.28, 30 AND 30A (Formerly Listed as: BROAD STREET (East side) Nos.28 AND 30)

Houses, now shops and dwellings. Early C19 front to C17 core. Stucco; shallow-pitched Welsh slate roof; brick end stack to rear.

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Current survey photographs

Documentary evidence

Historic England; RCHME: Herefordshire: 120 (51

Royal Commission inventory, 1934

This earlier inventory records the building as it was understood at the time of survey. Its terminology and interpretation should be read alongside the current NHLE entry and present-day observation.

Source edition

Royal Commission on Historical Monuments (England), An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Volume III: North West (1934).

Cross-reference basis

Existing NHLE Sources field citation to the RCHME inventory.

Read the Royal Commission inventory extract

Official list description

Original NHLE location reference

SO4959 BROAD STREET 808-1/1/58 (East side) 24/07/54 Nos.28, 30 AND 30A (Formerly Listed as: BROAD STREET (East side) Nos.28 AND 30)

LEOMINSTER SO4959 BROAD STREET 808-1/1/58 (East side) 24/07/54 Nos.28, 30 AND 30A (Formerly Listed as: BROAD STREET (East side) Nos.28 AND 30) GV II Houses, now shops and dwellings. Early C19 front to C17 core. Stucco; shallow-pitched Welsh slate roof; brick end stack to rear. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys and cellar; 3-window range: 6/6 sashes in shouldered architraves; 3/3 sashes; quoins. Central entrance, to passage to rear: 6-panel door in panelled reveals under C20 restored modillioned wood flat hood on panelled pilasters; to left, C19 shop front with half-glazed panelled door flanked by plain bow-windows on scrolled iron brackets, under curved fascia-board and moulded hood; to right, plate-glass window with cambered head, and C20 glazed door, and blocked overlight. Passage to rear: ogee-stop chamfered ceiling frame; post. INTERIOR: exposed mutilated tie-beam; panelling door; stone stack; pyramid-stop chamfered ceiling beam. Rear: wing with timber-framed gable; plain tile roof; prentice-boards; 2 sliding sashes with old glass. Larger stucco wing with hipped slate roof; 4/8 sash and 6/6 sash in moulded cases. (RCHME: Herefordshire: 120 (51)). Listing NGR: SO4961959209

Sources and further reading

  1. Historic England, National Heritage List for England entry 1270313
  2. Leominster Heritage current photographic survey, LH-IMG-000030

Open questions

  1. What evidence can establish the sequence and date of the building’s principal alterations?

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