Orignally owned by Pratts, a local wine merchants, with extensive cellars running as far as the High Street. Much of the interior layout is original but opened out as two rooms with an entrance lobby. Much wood paneling can still be seen although all traces of the snob screens on the bar in the entrance and lounge have now gone.
One star - A pub interior of special national historic interest
Listed status: Not listed
A rather grand pub, occupying part of a large range of early 20th-century buildings constructed for the Co-operative Provident Society. A small, somewhat altered lobby faces the narrow end of the counter and opens into bars left and right. Both the lobby and splendid turned wood central bar back are surmounted by leaded glass panels to ceiling height. Both bars are panelled but some matchboarding may be later and the bench seating is modern. Two more lounges can be found to the rear on the right, the smaller retaining its old bench seating and Art Nouveau-style glazed panels.
Grand early 20th-century city pub, part of a much bigger range of building for CPS (Co-operative provident society ?) with central U-shaped bar. A small lobby (somewhat altered) faces the narrow end of the counter and opens into bars on the left and right. The lobby and the splendid turned wood, central bar back are surmounted by leaded glass panels to ceiling height. Bench seating throughout the main rooms is modern or modernised. All rooms are panelled, though there is also some matchboarding which may be later. There are two more lounges to the rear on the right, with figured wood panelling and the smaller, right-most lounge retains original bench seating and Art Nouveau-style glazed panels. Some snob screens are said to have been removed as recently as the late 1990s.
This Pub serves 1 changing beer and 2 regular beers.
Still, Lincoln
Source: National