To the south of John of Gaunt's Palace was St Andrew's Church, and to the south of this, over the entrance to Gaunt Street and on the site of the former Lincoln Arms stood a Norman house known as the St Andrew's Hall.
Just before its demolition in 1783 it was recorded by Samuel Hieronymus Grimm.
His drawing shows that it was very similar to the Jew's House and the Norman House on the Straight and Steep Hill in Lincoln.
His drawing also shows that St Andrew's Hall was immediately adjacent to St Andrew's Cottages which are a row shops that are still standing.
The Grade II* listed Romanesque door arch of St Andrews Hall, dating from about 1150, salvaged during demolition in 1783 was re-sited in 1907 in the former Lincoln Arms now Bang and Olufsen.
It is situated in a first floor rear room and is constructed of limestone.
The outer arch has a complex double chevron  moulding enhanced by an early form of dogtooth moulding.
The inner arch has keeled roll moulding flanked by quirks and hollows.
To the south of John of Gaunt's Palace was St Andrew's Church, and to the south of this, over the entrance to Gaunt Street and on the site of the former Lincoln Arms stood a Norman house known as the St Andrew's Hall. Just before its demolition in 1783 it was recorded by Samuel Hieronymus Grimm. His drawing shows that it was very similar to the Jew's House and the Norman House on the Straight and Steep Hill in Lincoln. His drawing also shows that St Andrew's Hall was immediately adjacent to St Andrew's Cottages which are a row shops that are still standing. The Grade II* listed Romanesque door arch of St Andrews Hall, dating from about 1150, salvaged during demolition in 1783 was re-sited in 1907 in the former Lincoln Arms now Bang and Olufsen. It is situated in a first floor rear room and is constructed of limestone. The outer arch has a complex double chevron  moulding enhanced by an early form of dogtooth moulding.The inner arch has keeled roll moulding flanked by quirks and hollows.
John of Gaunt's Palace, Lincoln