The following text is from the original listed building designation:
FAVERSHAM COURT STREET TR 0161 NE 1/395 Brewery House, Fremlins Brewery GV II
Office building. c.1880. Red brick in stretcher bond. Hipped slate roof with 2 ribbed brick chimney-stacks. 2 storeys, 5 windows. Sashes without glazing bars. Cambered sashes to ground floor. Cambered entrance with recessed door- case with rectangular fanlight above. 3 steps to street. Footscraper and plinth. Church Street elevation has 2 sashes, 1 tripartite.
Listing NGR: TR0169661572

Brewery House, Fremlins Brewery is an office building which was built circa 1880. It is a two storey red brick building with a hipped slate roof, and two ribbed brick chimney-stacks. There is also a cambered entrance with recessed doorcase with rectangular fanlight above. (1)

Brewery House was built for William Edward Rigden and John Rigden of Rigden's Brewery. The brewery closed in 1990 and in 1996 part of the site, the Malthouse (Monument HOB UID 1066154) was converted into a supermarket. The 2008 Swale Borough Council Local Plan envisaged a redevelopment to mixed residential and retail use of the remainder of the site. Work commenced in the summer of 2009, and by 2011 the Brewhouse complex (Monument HOB UID 1066139) and the Tun House (Monument HOB UID 1066175) had been converted into apartments. In 2010 the Brewery House was known as Atoll House and in office use. (2)

Archive: BF090910 Fremlins Brewery, Court Street, Faversham Miniature Format Film Number: 275/M, 275/N, 275/P, 275/Q, 275/R, 275/X

<1> English Heritage, List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest (Map). SKE16160.

<2> Anderson, L., 2010, Strategy for the Historic Industrial Environment: The Brewing Industry (Bibliographic reference). SKE56086.