Vintage Quine / Whinstone: Difference between revisions
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! 1963 listing details<ref>[[List of buildings, 1963]].</ref> | ! 1963 listing details<ref>[[List of buildings, 1963]].</ref> | ||
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| '''Number:''' | | '''Number:''' 46 | ||
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| '''Address/Site Name''' | | '''Address/Site Name''' | ||
House, South Street, at corner of High Street | |||
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| '''Description''' | | '''Description''' | ||
18th and 19th Centuries: 2-storey to Hogh Street: black whin rubble and slate: single-storey with forestairs to South Street | |||
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==Previous uses== | ==Previous uses== | ||
Library | Library |
Revision as of 13:36, 19 January 2024
Vintage Quine is a shop in Falkland High Street, on the corner with South Street West. Google Streetview shows it with a sign saying "Library Services Scotland" in October 2009.
The upper floor, with a frontage on South Street West, is now a separate house called Whinstone (not to be confused with Whinstone House, High Street West. There is a separate article for the eastern Extension to Whinstone.
Both parts of the building were used by Spittals, ironmongers.
Listings
HES listing details[1] | ||
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Reference: LB31285 | Date: 1/12/1971 | Category: B |
Address/Site Name
Spittal and Son's property, High Street and South Street West | ||
Description
18th/early 19th centuries crusset block. High Street frontage is early 19th century 2-storey 3-window whin rubble with sandstone dressings, 1-window west frontage at gusset; South Street West frontage is single-storey stuccoed with railed forestairs. | ||
Statement of special interest
Narrow cobbled pavement to High Street, cobbled area to South Street West. |
1963 listing details[2] |
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Number: 46 |
Address/Site Name
House, South Street, at corner of High Street |
Description
18th and 19th Centuries: 2-storey to Hogh Street: black whin rubble and slate: single-storey with forestairs to South Street |
Previous uses
Library
Further references
"Then an early C19 block, built of whinstone, on the corner with Brunton Street."[3]
"Humouring to the irregularities of the site is a feature of traditional building. For example [...] the gusset block. early 19th century, at corner of Brunton and High Streets, fitted to shape and levels."[4]
Notes
- ↑ HES record for LB31285. Could "crusset" be a typo for "gusset"?
- ↑ List of buildings, 1963.
- ↑ Gifford, Fife, page 220. South Street West was sometimes described as being part of Brunton Street.
- ↑ Pride, Kingdom of Fife, page 220.
Further images
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End view
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South Street West front (Whinstone)
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"Whinstone" Name plaque