43 The Shambles is a historic building on The Shambles in York, England. Grade II listed, part of the structure dates to the late 18th century, with a remodelling occurring in the 20th century.
Architecture The building is constructed in orange‑buff brick with timber guttering and a hipped pantile roof.
The front has three storeys and three windows. The entrance is a margin‑glazed, panelled door with an overlight, flanked by later small‑pane canted bays beneath a continuous cornice. First‑floor windows are 12‑pane sashes on a painted sill band; the second floor has short six‑pane sashes, with the centre one blocked, all set on painted sills and flat brick heads. A fluted inverted‑bell rainwater head, dated 1775 and initialled "PA SP TY", sits to the left. A narrow raised brick band marks the second floor.
On the left return, a three‑part small‑pane shop window sits under a keyed flat arch. Above it is a blocked first‑floor opening on the continued sill band, and a later six‑pane sash with its own sill and arch on the second floor.
See also
Listed buildings in York (within the city walls, northern part)
References