
What is recorded here
This blue commemorative plaque records: The Three Old Arches. The Three Old Arches form the façade of a row building dating from c.1200. Believed to be the earliest surviving shop frontage in England. The structure behind was rebuilt in the early to mid 14th Century, as an impressive stone town house with a hall which is still partly intact.
The Three Old Arches form the façade of a row building dating from around 1200 and are believed to be the earliest surviving shop frontage in England, providing significant architectural evidence of medieval commercial structures.
A plaque record does not grant entry to a building or private land. View it from a public place unless permission is clearly given.
Places near here
White Friars LodgeListed building · 56 yd
41 Bridge StreetListed building · 57 yd
Dewa Roman ExperienceMuseum · 77 yd
Roman Angle TowerVisitor information · 251 yd
Statue of St Andrew on the former Bank of Liverpool buildingMonument or public art · 264 yd
St Nicholas' ChapelScheduled monument · 301 yd
Roman GardensVisitor information · 327 yd
War MemorialMemorial · 337 yd
Victoria StatueMonument · 345 yd
Chester CastleCastle · 431 yd
Roman quarry including Edgar's Cave and the rock-cut figure of Minerva on Edgar's Field, 150m south west of Dee BridgeScheduled monument · 571 yd
Overleigh Road CemeteryRegistered park or garden · 888 ydOther information
Photo: Spudgun67 on Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0