West Coast Brewery (Manchester): Difference between revisions

From Brewery History Society Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:West Coast 1989.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:West Coast 1989.jpg|thumb]]
[[File:ManchesterKingWilliamIV_1972a_MCLibraries.jpg|thumb|The King William IV in 1972: photo courtesy Manchester Libraries]]


<big>'''West Coast Brewery''', ''The King's Arms, 4a Helmshore Walk (Skerry Close), Chorlton-on-Medlock, Manchester, Greater Manchester''</big>
<big>'''West Coast Brewery''', ''The Kings Arms, 4a Helmshore Walk (Skerry Close), Chorlton-on-Medlock, Manchester, Greater Manchester''</big>


The Kings Arms was built in 1908. It is no longer trading as a pub.
The Kings Arms was built in 1908, and survived redevelopment of the surrounding area. Brendon Dobbin established the West Coast Brewery here in 1989. Unfortunately vandalism was always a problem and in 1993, Dobbin moved the brewery to the King William IV nearby at Justin Close. But vandalism continued to be a problem and the brewery was finally forced to close in August 1994 (information from quaffale.org.uk).


Brendon Dobbin established the West Coast Brewery here in 1989. Ceased 1993 when brewery moved to Justin Close. Brewing ceased 1994.
The Kings Arms had been demolished by 2020. The King William IV building survives in residential use.




[[category:Greater Manchester]]
[[category:Greater Manchester]]

Latest revision as of 16:01, 24 March 2021

West Coast 1989.jpg
The King William IV in 1972: photo courtesy Manchester Libraries

West Coast Brewery, The Kings Arms, 4a Helmshore Walk (Skerry Close), Chorlton-on-Medlock, Manchester, Greater Manchester

The Kings Arms was built in 1908, and survived redevelopment of the surrounding area. Brendon Dobbin established the West Coast Brewery here in 1989. Unfortunately vandalism was always a problem and in 1993, Dobbin moved the brewery to the King William IV nearby at Justin Close. But vandalism continued to be a problem and the brewery was finally forced to close in August 1994 (information from quaffale.org.uk).

The Kings Arms had been demolished by 2020. The King William IV building survives in residential use.