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Poundbury

Heritage Site in Dorset

England

Poundbury

B3150 towards Dorchester
B3150 towards Dorchester Credit: JThomas

Poundbury, located in the county of Dorset, England, is a heritage site known for its unique urban planning and architectural design. Developed under the guidance of Prince Charles, Poundbury represents a modern interpretation of traditional British town planning principles.

Spread across an area of approximately 400 acres, Poundbury was designed as a mixed-use development with residential, commercial, and public spaces seamlessly integrated into its fabric. The town follows the principles of the "Duchy of Cornwall's Constitution for Poundbury," which emphasize sustainable development, community engagement, and architectural harmony.

The architectural style of Poundbury reflects traditional British architecture, with an emphasis on classical design elements such as pitched roofs, stone facades, and ornate detailing. The buildings are constructed using locally sourced materials, giving Poundbury a distinct sense of place and a connection to the surrounding natural environment.

The town features a variety of amenities and facilities, including shops, cafes, offices, schools, and public spaces. The streets of Poundbury are designed to prioritize pedestrians and cyclists, with traffic-calming measures and ample green spaces. The emphasis on walkability and community interaction fosters a sense of belonging and encourages social interaction among residents.

Poundbury has received international recognition for its innovative approach to urban planning and design. It serves as a model for sustainable development, incorporating environmentally friendly practices such as rainwater harvesting, energy-efficient buildings, and green spaces.

Overall, Poundbury represents a successful example of a modern, sustainable community that seamlessly blends traditional architectural styles with contemporary urban planning principles. It has become a popular destination for visitors and serves as an inspiration for future developments striving to achieve a similar balance between heritage and innovation.

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Poundbury Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.722/-2.447 or Grid Reference SY6891. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

B3150 towards Dorchester
B3150 towards Dorchester
B3143 towards Piddlehinton
B3143 towards Piddlehinton
Stream near Dorchester
Stream near Dorchester
Grazing near Dorchester
Grazing near Dorchester
B3150 towards Dorchester
B3150 towards Dorchester
River Frome from Grey's Bridge
River Frome from Grey's Bridge
Former Post Office, 43 South Street, Dorchester Grade II Listed former Post Office 1905 by John Rutherford. The Post Office opened on 10th December 1906 and was extended in 1929 by David Nicholas Dyke. It was occupied by Starbuck’s when the Post Office closed about 2007 and was then Durnovaria wine bar as well as a coffee house from September 2013 to September 2015. 'The Last Post' café bar opened in June 2021 the building having been empty for some time. The section of building further along that is addressed as Unit 2 43 South Street (under the arch) is M&Co. clothing retailer.
Former Post Office, 43 South Street, Dorchester
Grade II Listed former Post Office 1905 by John Rutherford. The Post Office opened on 10th December 1906 and was extended in 1929 by David Nicholas Dyke. It was occupied by Starbuck’s when the Post Office closed about 2007 and was then Durnovaria wine bar as well as a coffee house from September 2013 to September 2015. 'The Last Post' café bar opened in June 2021 the building having been empty for some time. The section of building further along that is addressed as Unit 2 43 South Street (under the arch) is M&Co. clothing retailer.
Barclays Bank, 10 South Street, Dorchester Late 18th century Grade II* Listed house reputedly the home of a fictitious person, the Mayor of Casterbridge, from the pen of Thomas Hardy. I can't find when it became a bank (before 1980s) but from directories, 1889 to 1915 it was occupied by an Arthur George Symonds and his wife.
Barclays Bank, 10 South Street, Dorchester
Late 18th century Grade II* Listed house reputedly the home of a fictitious person, the Mayor of Casterbridge, from the pen of Thomas Hardy. I can't find when it became a bank (before 1980s) but from directories, 1889 to 1915 it was occupied by an Arthur George Symonds and his wife.
50 South Street, Dorchester Grade II Listed as former National Westminster Bank, 1901 by Sir George Oatley. In the late 1890s, sections of an underground passage were found with flint walls about 2ft high at 47 and 50 South Street, the latter running beneath a Roman mosaic presumably in preparation for building. Although the listing claims it to be a former NatWest bank in 2002 the Dorset Echo carried an interview with Ian Jordan National Westminster South Street branch manager. In the article they state that the branch was opened by Stuckley's in 1882 and Mr Jordan was going to hand out cake to celebrate 120 years of the branch. The branch is currently at 49 South Street, next door to number 50. According to the listings, neither building was built in 1882. That aside, is it likely that the bank would move next door after 100 years or more in one building? It is possible that Stuckley's or Parr's bank occupied a building at No.50, now demolished, and moved to No.49 when the new one was built. In Kelly's 1895 and 1911 directories Stuckley's or Parr's Bank (who merged with Stuckley's) has them at 49. If we go back to 1889 Stuckley's is just listed as South Street. If we go back to Post Office directory of 1875 there is a 'Savings Bank' listed in South Street but no Stuckley's. That suggests to me that Number 49 was in fact built between 1875 and 1895 by Stuckley's (probably 1882 as given in the Echo) and No.50 never was a bank as it is not listed in any directory as a bank as far as I can see (Although in 1915 No.50a was). An internet search throws up, in no particular order, the following occupants of various parts of the building, Jumper Ltd. fashion shop, Whittard of Chelsea coffee and Tea 2009, Char Chars Tea Rooms, Brewin Dolphin Securities stockbrokers, Gerald Duke Solicitors, Audit Commission in 2007-8, Bruised Reed Trust 2004-2008 and The Dorchester Pantry Ltd.
50 South Street, Dorchester
Grade II Listed as former National Westminster Bank, 1901 by Sir George Oatley. In the late 1890s, sections of an underground passage were found with flint walls about 2ft high at 47 and 50 South Street, the latter running beneath a Roman mosaic presumably in preparation for building. Although the listing claims it to be a former NatWest bank in 2002 the Dorset Echo carried an interview with Ian Jordan National Westminster South Street branch manager. In the article they state that the branch was opened by Stuckley's in 1882 and Mr Jordan was going to hand out cake to celebrate 120 years of the branch. The branch is currently at 49 South Street, next door to number 50. According to the listings, neither building was built in 1882. That aside, is it likely that the bank would move next door after 100 years or more in one building? It is possible that Stuckley's or Parr's bank occupied a building at No.50, now demolished, and moved to No.49 when the new one was built. In Kelly's 1895 and 1911 directories Stuckley's or Parr's Bank (who merged with Stuckley's) has them at 49. If we go back to 1889 Stuckley's is just listed as South Street. If we go back to Post Office directory of 1875 there is a 'Savings Bank' listed in South Street but no Stuckley's. That suggests to me that Number 49 was in fact built between 1875 and 1895 by Stuckley's (probably 1882 as given in the Echo) and No.50 never was a bank as it is not listed in any directory as a bank as far as I can see (Although in 1915 No.50a was). An internet search throws up, in no particular order, the following occupants of various parts of the building, Jumper Ltd. fashion shop, Whittard of Chelsea coffee and Tea 2009, Char Chars Tea Rooms, Brewin Dolphin Securities stockbrokers, Gerald Duke Solicitors, Audit Commission in 2007-8, Bruised Reed Trust 2004-2008 and The Dorchester Pantry Ltd.
Toni & Guy, 10 Cornhill, Dorchester Grade II Listed mid 19th century building. Previously it was Templeman leather goods that closed in 2004 described as the oldest business in Dorchester town centre. The business was established here in 1886, previously having had a saddlers in Durngate Street. The Templeman family moved out the business in 1980. In 1855 John Bonitas, woollen draper was listed here and in 1875 he is listed as a tailor. (In 1851 William John Warland is listed as a woollen draper in Cornhill but numbers aren't given).
Toni & Guy, 10 Cornhill, Dorchester
Grade II Listed mid 19th century building. Previously it was Templeman leather goods that closed in 2004 described as the oldest business in Dorchester town centre. The business was established here in 1886, previously having had a saddlers in Durngate Street. The Templeman family moved out the business in 1980. In 1855 John Bonitas, woollen draper was listed here and in 1875 he is listed as a tailor. (In 1851 William John Warland is listed as a woollen draper in Cornhill but numbers aren't given).
Former Antelope Hotel, 14 Cornhill, Dorchester Grade II* Listed former coaching inn. The front is early 19th century but late 16th century details remain in parts of the building. 'Fire from Heaven' by David Underdown 1613 mentions the Antelope with 'promise of rest and cool refreshment' and 1642 'The Burys who kept the 'Antelope'. The Oak Room, until recently a tea rooms, dates back to 1589 and was famously used by Judge Jeffreys ‘the Hanging Judge’ as the courtroom during the Bloody Assizes of 1685. A secret passage linked it to his lodgings at 6 High West Street partly uncovered in 2014. Also under the building is a cellar stretching 100 feet under South Street containing 14th century bricks. The hotel is also mentioned in Thomas Hardy's The Mayor of Casterbridge. Charles and Sarah Eldridge founded Eldridge Pope & Co Ltd Brewery at the Hotel in 1837 and brewed beer here, later it was sold to Courage & Co. In the 1980s the hotel and outbuildings were converted to the Antelope Arcade. In 1737 Thomas Atkins was assessed for rates at 6d 'for his house The Antelope'. From directories the following owners or landlords are listed, 1830 James Stent, 1839 -1844 Richard Gaulton, 1851-1858 James Yearsley, 1861 (17 year old) Stephen Yearsley head and James Watts victualler, 1871-1875 James Sly, 1881 William Turnock, 1889-1894 Mrs Jane Dunn, 1911-1915 Clement Charles Dunn. Kelly's 1895 directory has an advert. for the Antelope Hotel stables by 'William Hammond Jun., Job and Post-Master, and Livery Stables'.
Former Antelope Hotel, 14 Cornhill, Dorchester
Grade II* Listed former coaching inn. The front is early 19th century but late 16th century details remain in parts of the building. 'Fire from Heaven' by David Underdown 1613 mentions the Antelope with 'promise of rest and cool refreshment' and 1642 'The Burys who kept the 'Antelope'. The Oak Room, until recently a tea rooms, dates back to 1589 and was famously used by Judge Jeffreys ‘the Hanging Judge’ as the courtroom during the Bloody Assizes of 1685. A secret passage linked it to his lodgings at 6 High West Street partly uncovered in 2014. Also under the building is a cellar stretching 100 feet under South Street containing 14th century bricks. The hotel is also mentioned in Thomas Hardy's The Mayor of Casterbridge. Charles and Sarah Eldridge founded Eldridge Pope & Co Ltd Brewery at the Hotel in 1837 and brewed beer here, later it was sold to Courage & Co. In the 1980s the hotel and outbuildings were converted to the Antelope Arcade. In 1737 Thomas Atkins was assessed for rates at 6d 'for his house The Antelope'. From directories the following owners or landlords are listed, 1830 James Stent, 1839 -1844 Richard Gaulton, 1851-1858 James Yearsley, 1861 (17 year old) Stephen Yearsley head and James Watts victualler, 1871-1875 James Sly, 1881 William Turnock, 1889-1894 Mrs Jane Dunn, 1911-1915 Clement Charles Dunn. Kelly's 1895 directory has an advert. for the Antelope Hotel stables by 'William Hammond Jun., Job and Post-Master, and Livery Stables'.
Lloyds Bank, 1-2 High West Street, Cornhill façade, Dorchester Grade II Listed bank. The first part of the bank, symmetrical on the High W. St. door, was completed mid 1835 for Williams & Co. bank. At this time it had three windows in the centre with a door at each side. In 1897 Williams was taken over by Wilts & Dorset Banking Company. Stephen Biggs established a soup and refreshment room on the corner of Cornhill and High W. St. that subsequently became Howe's bakers, pastry-chefs and cook. Howe's built new premises, by local architect Mr J Feacey, next door in the Cornhill, that now has the Lloyds cash machines as seen in the photo, sometime before late 1902. The ground floor below the faded Lloyds Bank name was, when built, taken up with a shop front. The extension of the bank (by a London architect) was completed, on what had been Howe's corner shop, in November 1902. Presumably during the time of extension the High W. St. door was moved to its current location. When built, a private access door to the offices was provided next to the Howe's building that is now a window. Wilts & Dorset was taken over by Lloyds in 1914 (Lloyds largest take over to that date) and the old bank name above the first floor windows was removed but the 'W&D' carving over the corner door remains.
Lloyds Bank, 1-2 High West Street, Cornhill façade, Dorchester
Grade II Listed bank. The first part of the bank, symmetrical on the High W. St. door, was completed mid 1835 for Williams & Co. bank. At this time it had three windows in the centre with a door at each side. In 1897 Williams was taken over by Wilts & Dorset Banking Company. Stephen Biggs established a soup and refreshment room on the corner of Cornhill and High W. St. that subsequently became Howe's bakers, pastry-chefs and cook. Howe's built new premises, by local architect Mr J Feacey, next door in the Cornhill, that now has the Lloyds cash machines as seen in the photo, sometime before late 1902. The ground floor below the faded Lloyds Bank name was, when built, taken up with a shop front. The extension of the bank (by a London architect) was completed, on what had been Howe's corner shop, in November 1902. Presumably during the time of extension the High W. St. door was moved to its current location. When built, a private access door to the offices was provided next to the Howe's building that is now a window. Wilts & Dorset was taken over by Lloyds in 1914 (Lloyds largest take over to that date) and the old bank name above the first floor windows was removed but the 'W&D' carving over the corner door remains.
Kings Arms Hotel, 30 High East Street, Dorchester Grade II* Listed inn. The current building dates from 1720 with large scale early 19th century rebuilding but the records of an inn date back to the 16th century. In March 1757 "there happened a sudden and most dreadful fire which broke out in the Stables of the 'Kings Arms Inn' in Dorchester which by the violence thereof in a short space of time burnt down and consumed the adjoining warehouses brewhouse's and other buildings". By 1888 Henry Gerard, Baron Alington of Crichel owned the hotel followed in the 20th century by John Groves & Sons, Greenalls, Scottish & Newcastle and The Spirit Group. Sold and refurbished in 2005 it was sold again in 2007 and eventually went into receivership to be purchased by the Stay Original Company in late 2015. Following a £5m refurbishment, stripping back to as many original features as possible, it was opened again in September 2020. The Mayor of Casterbridge was thought to have been devised, or even written here between June 1883 and June 1885 as Thomas Hardy was a regular who dined and wrote here. Other claimed visitors include Queen Victoria, King George IV, The Rolling Stones and the Beatles.
Kings Arms Hotel, 30 High East Street, Dorchester
Grade II* Listed inn. The current building dates from 1720 with large scale early 19th century rebuilding but the records of an inn date back to the 16th century. In March 1757 "there happened a sudden and most dreadful fire which broke out in the Stables of the 'Kings Arms Inn' in Dorchester which by the violence thereof in a short space of time burnt down and consumed the adjoining warehouses brewhouse's and other buildings". By 1888 Henry Gerard, Baron Alington of Crichel owned the hotel followed in the 20th century by John Groves & Sons, Greenalls, Scottish & Newcastle and The Spirit Group. Sold and refurbished in 2005 it was sold again in 2007 and eventually went into receivership to be purchased by the Stay Original Company in late 2015. Following a £5m refurbishment, stripping back to as many original features as possible, it was opened again in September 2020. The Mayor of Casterbridge was thought to have been devised, or even written here between June 1883 and June 1885 as Thomas Hardy was a regular who dined and wrote here. Other claimed visitors include Queen Victoria, King George IV, The Rolling Stones and the Beatles.
Former Three Mariners pub, 41 High East Street, Dorchester Grade II Listed mid 19th century pub. This was the site of the Old Pale Ale Brewery established around 1790 possibly independent of the pub. The brewery was operated by Eldridge, Pope & Co. Ltd from 1854 and closed in 1880-81 when the new brewery opened. A list of Eldridge Pope pubs includes the Three Mariners that states it closed in 1971. The Three Mariners pub was run in 1934 by Sid and Ethel Page, in later years Larry and Dorry Alner. Other occupants found at this address include Royal British Legion Club 1970s, Cunards night club 1980s, The Mariners Club 1990s and Moder Fashion 69 Ltd in 2018. From directories, the following publicans are recorded, 1839-1842 John Standish, 1851 George Galpin, 1855 C Harding, 1889-1895 Joseph Stevens, 1911 Alfred Lane, 1915 Chas John King and 1921 Harry Coleman.
Former Three Mariners pub, 41 High East Street, Dorchester
Grade II Listed mid 19th century pub. This was the site of the Old Pale Ale Brewery established around 1790 possibly independent of the pub. The brewery was operated by Eldridge, Pope & Co. Ltd from 1854 and closed in 1880-81 when the new brewery opened. A list of Eldridge Pope pubs includes the Three Mariners that states it closed in 1971. The Three Mariners pub was run in 1934 by Sid and Ethel Page, in later years Larry and Dorry Alner. Other occupants found at this address include Royal British Legion Club 1970s, Cunards night club 1980s, The Mariners Club 1990s and Moder Fashion 69 Ltd in 2018. From directories, the following publicans are recorded, 1839-1842 John Standish, 1851 George Galpin, 1855 C Harding, 1889-1895 Joseph Stevens, 1911 Alfred Lane, 1915 Chas John King and 1921 Harry Coleman.
Arch between 40 and 41 High East Street, Dorchester Grade II Listed 19th century arch. This was the site of the Old Pale Ale Brewery established around 1790 possibly independent of the adjacent Three Mariners pub (See <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6961986">SY6990 : Former Three Mariners pub, 41 High East Street, Dorchester</a>). The brewery was operated by Eldridge, Pope & Co. Ltd from 1854 and closed in 1880-81 when the new brewery opened.
Arch between 40 and 41 High East Street, Dorchester
Grade II Listed 19th century arch. This was the site of the Old Pale Ale Brewery established around 1790 possibly independent of the adjacent Three Mariners pub (See SY6990 : Former Three Mariners pub, 41 High East Street, Dorchester). The brewery was operated by Eldridge, Pope & Co. Ltd from 1854 and closed in 1880-81 when the new brewery opened.
The Old Malthouse, High Street Fordington, Dorchester Grade II Listed late 18th or early 19th century malthouse. Now split into apparently two homes numbered 2A & 2B. The first owner was Elias Galpin (1756-1846) who lived here until his death so it seems safe to assume the building is late 18th century. A part of the Malthouse was known locally as the 'Noah's Ark Inn' a name in use at least from 1860 to 1940 although beer had been retailed here from 1830 or before. Elias' son Robert ran the business until his death in 1859. John & William Blandamer purchased the business from Robert's beneficiary in 1860. William's wife Amelia continued to run Noah's Ark until 1882. George Trevett was the next occupant until 1890 but is recorded only as publican/Innkeeper of the Noah's Ark Inn, not maltster a trade that possibly ended with Robert Galpin. In mid 1891 John Legg moved in and is recorded as Railway Carman and Publican. George Legg took over from his father on John's death in 1901. George continued at Noah's Ark until 1940 but records indicate other activities here by Horace Wrighton as 'fish hawker, greengrocer and cycle depot manager'.
The Old Malthouse, High Street Fordington, Dorchester
Grade II Listed late 18th or early 19th century malthouse. Now split into apparently two homes numbered 2A & 2B. The first owner was Elias Galpin (1756-1846) who lived here until his death so it seems safe to assume the building is late 18th century. A part of the Malthouse was known locally as the 'Noah's Ark Inn' a name in use at least from 1860 to 1940 although beer had been retailed here from 1830 or before. Elias' son Robert ran the business until his death in 1859. John & William Blandamer purchased the business from Robert's beneficiary in 1860. William's wife Amelia continued to run Noah's Ark until 1882. George Trevett was the next occupant until 1890 but is recorded only as publican/Innkeeper of the Noah's Ark Inn, not maltster a trade that possibly ended with Robert Galpin. In mid 1891 John Legg moved in and is recorded as Railway Carman and Publican. George Legg took over from his father on John's death in 1901. George continued at Noah's Ark until 1940 but records indicate other activities here by Horace Wrighton as 'fish hawker, greengrocer and cycle depot manager'.
Sewage gas outlet, High Street Fordington, Dorchester Grade II Listed late 18th or early 19th century malthouse (see <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6962729">SY6990 : The Old Malthouse, High Street Fordington, Dorchester</a>) and the iron pipe with fluted base is a Grade II Listed sewage gas outlet pipe.
Sewage gas outlet, High Street Fordington, Dorchester
Grade II Listed late 18th or early 19th century malthouse (see SY6990 : The Old Malthouse, High Street Fordington, Dorchester) and the iron pipe with fluted base is a Grade II Listed sewage gas outlet pipe.
Dorset Teddy Bear Museum, Salisbury Street, Dorchester Grade II Listed former Baptist Chapel dated 1830 in the tympanum. In addition to the Teddy Bear Museum the building also holds a Terracotta Warriors Museum. Building of the chapel began in 1829 with an expected cost of £1,250 and it opened on 3rd June 1830 with Rev Sincox as its Minister. It was used as such until 1915. It was subsequently used as Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses.
Dorset Teddy Bear Museum, Salisbury Street, Dorchester
Grade II Listed former Baptist Chapel dated 1830 in the tympanum. In addition to the Teddy Bear Museum the building also holds a Terracotta Warriors Museum. Building of the chapel began in 1829 with an expected cost of £1,250 and it opened on 3rd June 1830 with Rev Sincox as its Minister. It was used as such until 1915. It was subsequently used as Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses.
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Poundbury is located at Grid Ref: SY6891 (Lat: 50.722, Lng: -2.447)

Unitary Authority: Dorset

Police Authority: Dorset

What 3 Words

///cares.frightens.treetop. Near Dorchester, Dorset

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 50.722,-2.447
Turning Circle
Source: bing
Lat/Long: 50.7185771/-2.4481132
OpenStreetMap
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Waste Basket
Lat/Long: 50.7194493/-2.4415706
OpenStreetMap
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Car Wash
Lat/Long: 50.7192185/-2.4422507
OpenStreetMap
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Direction: SW
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Solar Modules: 8
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 50.7191503/-2.4501418
OpenStreetMap
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Crossing
Lat/Long: 50.7238666/-2.4438053
OpenStreetMap
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Post Box
Collection Times: Mo-Fr 13:30; Sa 11:30
Operator: Royal Mail
Operator Wikidata: Q638098
Post Box Type: lamp
Ref: DT2 16
Ref GB Uprn: 10015275292
Royal Cypher: EIIR
Royal Cypher Wikidata: Q33102113
Source: survey
Survey Date: 2022-09-10
Lat/Long: 50.724477/-2.4443159
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Post Box
Collection Times: Mo-Fr 17:30; Sa 11:30
Operator: Royal Mail
Operator Wikidata: Q638098
Post Box Type: pillar
Ref: DT1 210
Ref GB Uprn: 10015402061
Royal Cypher: EIIR
Royal Cypher Wikidata: Q33102113
Source: survey
Survey Date: 2022-09-10
Lat/Long: 50.7183147/-2.4433865
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Post Box
Collection Times: Mo-Fr 18:00; Sa 11:30
Operator: Royal Mail
Operator Wikidata: Q638098
Post Box Type: meter
Ref: DT1 510P
Ref GB Uprn: 10015281831
Royal Cypher: EIIR
Royal Cypher Wikidata: Q33102113
Source: survey
Survey Date: 2022-09-10
Lat/Long: 50.717753/-2.4458206
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Poles: bipole
Power: pole
Source: bing
Transformer: distribution
Lat/Long: 50.7248587/-2.4442019
OpenStreetMap
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Power: pole
Source: bing
Lat/Long: 50.7249495/-2.4432416
OpenStreetMap
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Power: pole
Source: bing
Lat/Long: 50.7253129/-2.4422666
OpenStreetMap
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Traffic Signals
Traffic Signals: signal
Traffic Signals Direction: forward
Lat/Long: 50.7239454/-2.4439277
OpenStreetMap
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Traffic Signals
Traffic Signals: signal
Traffic Signals Direction: backward
Lat/Long: 50.7243863/-2.4441956
OpenStreetMap
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Crossing
Lat/Long: 50.724519/-2.4442958
OpenStreetMap
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Crossing
Lat/Long: 50.7253966/-2.4446646
OpenStreetMap
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The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
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