Welcome to Norbury House
Norbury House is a residential development of 91 apartments located on Friar Street, Droitwich Spa, Worcestershire WR9 8EB. Residents think of it as a community.
It is a historic building in Friar Street in Droitwich Spa, a town in Worcestershire, England. Constructed in 1935 as a hotel, replacing an earlier building which stood on the site, it later briefly served as the headquarters of Droitwich Borough Council before being converted to residential and commercial use. It also houses a local community theatre.
The five-storey building is constructed of brick, with steep tiled roofs, and has an H-shaped plan.
The projecting wings are gabled.
The building is described by the architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, as "dull between-the-wars semi-modern", with "mild Deco detail".[c] Features include an elaborate corner entrance from Friar Street and a series of French doors with metal balconies on the upper floors.
It is fenestrated with metal framed casement windows. There is a sunken garden behind.

The Norbury House Theatre
The Norbury House Theatre website can be accessed by following this link
Find out what's on and volunteer to help.
Useful Contact Numbers
Council
Environmental Health - Wychavon District Council
Droitwich Community Contact Centre
01386 565000
Droitwich Library
01905 822722
Wychavon District Council
01386 565000
Worcestershire Hub
01905 765765
Travel
Bus timetables
0871 2002233
National Rail Enquiries
08457 484950
Managing Agents
Specialist Property Asset Management (SPM)
Homer House,
8 Homer Road,
Solihull, B91 3QQ
Tel: 0121 725 3620
email: pm@specialistpm.com
Police
Droitwich Spa Police Station
Ombersley Street East, Town Centre, Droitwich
WR9 8QX
0300 333 3000
Police Non-Emergency 101
Fire & Rescue Service
Norbury House has the benefit of a fully manned fire station on its doorstep.
51, Friar Street, Droitwich
WR9 8EQ ·
01905 771515
About the Area
Friar Street was a centre for Iron Age salt production in the 3rd and 2nd centuries BC. By medieval times the area had become the 'upmarket' part of the town where the wealthy salt merchants lived. One of these houses, Chorley House, now the site of a car park opposite Norbury House, was demolished in 1962 and the public outcry this caused led to Priory House being restored and remaining properties being renovated.


