Home > Devon > Clyst St Mary > Maltsters Arms Maltsters Arms
Picture source: Clive Schneidau
The Maltsters Arms was situated on Frog Lane. This grade-II listed pub closed c2015 and is now in residential use.
Listed building details:
Public house. Possibly early C16, but much altered and enlarged in the C18, C19 and C20. Plastered cob on stone footings, with much brickwork to rear; gabled-end slate roofs. The front block lies parallel to the village street and is a 2-room, through-passage plan house, now with a bar to either side of the entrance, the left-hand room heated by an external rear lateral stack with an C18 brick shaft; there is a wing to the rear of the right-hand room. 2 storeys. Front: 3-window range; shaped eaves brackets; hornless sash windows to 1st floor with 3 upper and 6 lower panes; central doorway under moulded canopy on console brackets approached by 3 steps with simple C19 iron railings; panelled door. To the left a 3-light casement window, to the right a window bay with rounded corners, with a 1:3:1 pane C20 casement, and a moulded cornice. Rear wing with 12 and 16- pane hornless sash windows. Interior: roof (not inspected); Dr Alcock describes it as of arched brace construction, the braces deeply chamfered, the trusses about 5'6" apart; it resembles the roof of the stable block at Bishop's Court (q.v.) this could indicate that the front range was originally a barn until its conversion to accommodation in circa 1700. N W Alcock, 'Houses in an East Devon Parish',
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Other Photos
Date of photo: 2020	Picture source: Terry