{"entry-date":"2013-08-19","start-date":"1952-08-01","end-date":"","entity":42156894,"name":"The King's Arms Hotel, 43, Hide Hill","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1290070","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":220,"geometry":"MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.00199 55.768463, -2.001954 55.768536, -2.002155 55.768569, -2.002408 55.768598, -2.002397 55.768648, -2.002458 55.768653, -2.002458 55.768657, -2.00255 55.768666, -2.002574 55.768355, -2.002578 55.76833, -2.002482 55.768324, -2.002401 55.768322, -2.002395 55.768383, -2.002327 55.768381, -2.002325 55.768392, -2.002245 55.76839, -2.002245 55.768378, -2.002216 55.768364, -2.002191 55.768361, -2.002198 55.768345, -2.00204 55.768331, -2.00199 55.768463)))","point":"POINT (-2.002307 55.768476)","quality":"authoritative","notes":"1. 840 HIDE HILL (East Side) No 43 (The King's Arms Hotel) NT 9952 11/92 1.8.52. II 2. Georgian. Fine large building in commanding position, built in 3 sections. 1st section is stuccoed, with a large ground floor window and 2 windows each upper floor. 2nd section has clumsy Venetian windows (2 on each upper floor). 3rd section has rusticated quoins and gable scrolls, and 6 windows each upper floor. All 3 storeys but differing heights, all painted stucco. Charles Dickens stayed here in 1861 and 1858, and gave readings from his works in the Assembly Rooms which are now part of the Hotel. Stables in rear yard dated 1782, rebuilt 1845, of little architectural interest. ,","listed-building":"1290070"}