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Latitude: 53.24 / 53°14'24"N
Longitude: -3.5391 / 3°32'20"W
OS Eastings: 297379
OS Northings: 372550
OS Grid: SH973725
Mapcode National: GBR 3ZQZ.L7
Mapcode Global: WH65G.LTXH
Plus Code: 9C5R6FR6+28
Entry Name: Tan-y-Gaer
Listing Date: 30 January 1968
Last Amended: 15 May 1998
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 207
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300000207
Location: Located on the northern slope of the Moel-y-Gaer at the NW edge of the community, approximately 2km NW of Llannefydd village; accessed via a long farm track running N from the road.
County: Conwy
Community: Llannefydd (Llanefydd)
Community: Llannefydd
Locality: Tan-y-Gaer
Traditional County: Denbighshire
Tagged with: Building
Elizabethan storeyed end chimney house, probably of the third-quarter C16, with first-half C19 alterations.
Storeyed end-chimney house of whitened rubble construction under a slated roof with tiled ridge. The tall downhill gable chimney (N) projects and is gabled; that to the S is a late C19 or early C20 replacement in red brick. The front (E) face is set back behind a rubble-walled garden. Off-centre entrance (to the R) with a primary Tudor-arched stone entrance and deeply-recessed C20 boarded door. To the R is a 16-pane unhorned sash window, a modern replacement of a second-quarter C19 predecessor; to the L of the entrance is a blocked primary window with exposed timber lintel. Beyond this is a further 16-pane modern sash; four 12-pane sliding sashes, as before, to the first floor.
The rear (farmyard-facing) side has a blocked primary entrance with Tudor arch as before (corresponding to a former cross-passage plan). To the R of this is a 16-pane window as before with exposed timber lintel; beyond is a modern brick porch with boarded door. To the R of this is a modern 16-pane sliding sash copy, with segmentally-arched head to the opening (C19). A later masonry projection to the far L relates to a former brewhouse oven. This is located in a C19 single-storey slated rubble block adjoining at right-angles to the front; boarded door to the S side. The first floor of the main block has two 16-pane sashes to the centre with a 4-pane sash to the R and a 12-pane sash on the N gable; this side remains unwhitened.
Cross-passage plan originally, now sub-divided with C19 partitions. Stopped-chamfered beamed ceiling to ground-floor rooms with morticing evidence of former post-and-panel partitionning. In the former hall is a large fireplace with C19 range and stopped-chamfered bressummer. Late C17 or early C18 dog-leg stair with original square newels, oak treads and risers and moulded rail; the original balusters (flat, and no doubt shaped) were replaced in the C19 with plain pine stick balusters.
Listed for its special historic interest as a Tudor regional house with good surviving character.
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