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The National Trust preserves a good sample of small-scale historical commercial architecture, including:
offices and commercial buildings
public houses and inns
markets, market crosses and houses
studios and galleries
shops
One remarkable survival is the George Inn at Southwark, in central London, a reminder of the galleried inns which were once abundant from medieval times. It is still in use as a pub today. The Trust owns some three dozen inns and public houses in current use, which are either directly managed by the Trust or tenanted.
Typical market structures include covered halls, such as the Market Hall at Chipping Camden, Gloucestershire, and crosses such as Colston Bassett Market Cross, Nottinghamshire - probably the Trust's smallest property.
View of the Red Lion Pub in the High Street in Lacock Village. The imposing red brick facade was built around 1740 but conceals a much older building.
