One of the first hometown I explored, also one of the many nightclubs left derelict in the town.
The building itself was a shell, despite having a fire in 2017 it was still in somewhat decent condition, this building was certainly built to last.
It certainly is a beautiful looking building from the outside.
Unfortunately at the time I was only using my phone, so not the best quality unfortunately.
A bit of history on the building.
Built in the early 1870s the Wesley Chapel presents an elegant classical stone portico onto a busy road junction in the heart of Hartlepool. It remains an impressive building - despite its many broken windows and the forecourt's new use as a car park.
The owner, Jomast Developments Ltd, was granted permission to convert the former Chapel, previously used as a night club and leisure club, into a 49 bed hotel in 2009 but no work was carried out. A new permission was granted in 2013 but despite pressure from the council, only minimal remedial work to discharge consent conditions seems to have been carried out. Currently the site appears to be entirely inactive.
If a substantive start is not made on the consented works by November 2015, then another consent will lapse. Jomast should fulfil its stated intention of investing in this prominent listed Hartlepool landmark rather than leaving it to decay further.
Thanks for looking.
The building itself was a shell, despite having a fire in 2017 it was still in somewhat decent condition, this building was certainly built to last.
It certainly is a beautiful looking building from the outside.
Unfortunately at the time I was only using my phone, so not the best quality unfortunately.
A bit of history on the building.
Built in the early 1870s the Wesley Chapel presents an elegant classical stone portico onto a busy road junction in the heart of Hartlepool. It remains an impressive building - despite its many broken windows and the forecourt's new use as a car park.
The owner, Jomast Developments Ltd, was granted permission to convert the former Chapel, previously used as a night club and leisure club, into a 49 bed hotel in 2009 but no work was carried out. A new permission was granted in 2013 but despite pressure from the council, only minimal remedial work to discharge consent conditions seems to have been carried out. Currently the site appears to be entirely inactive.
If a substantive start is not made on the consented works by November 2015, then another consent will lapse. Jomast should fulfil its stated intention of investing in this prominent listed Hartlepool landmark rather than leaving it to decay further.
Thanks for looking.