Latitude: 53.0476 / 53°2'51"N
Longitude: -3.0011 / 3°0'3"W
OS Eastings: 332985
OS Northings: 350501
OS Grid: SJ329505
Mapcode National: GBR 75.D3HJ
Mapcode Global: WH88Y.WN2J
Plus Code: 9C5R2XXX+2H
Entry Name: Offices and Lodge to Wrexham Lager Brewery
Listing Date: 31 January 1994
Last Amended: 31 January 1994
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 1765
Building Class: Industrial
ID on this website: 300001765
Location: At the entrance to Wrexham Larger Brewery.
County: Wrexham
Community: Offa
Community: Offa
Built-Up Area: Wrexham
Traditional County: Denbighshire
Tagged with: Office building
Brewery office building, built C1881. According to an article in the Wrexham Advertiser, 20/10/1883, the brewery was built from plans of Mr Stanislav Fenzl, its first manager. The office building is the only part of the original brewery layout which survives substantially in its original condition. First brewed on this site in 1882, Wrexham Larger was the first to be brewed in Great Britain.
Brick and half-timbering with stone dressings and slate roof with terracotta cresting. 2 storeyed, L-plan with shorter parallel range and canted full-height bay occupying angle. North wing has half-timbered upper storey, with quatrefoil panels in jettied gable apex. 3 sash windows with small upper panels to ground floor, and wood mullioned and transomed windows in slightly advanced cases in upper storey. Shorter range against inner return of this wing is brick, with similar sash windows (the upper window renewed) in north elevation, and cylindrical corner tower with stone bands and narrow mullioned windows with round-arched lower, and ogee upper lights. Leaded glazing and stained glass. Conical roof surmounted by wrought iron weather vane. East wing has 2-storyed squared bay window paired sash windows with small upper panes, and quatrefoil panelling in gable apex above. Full-height canted bay projects from north elevation of this wing, with lower sash windows, and narrow mullioned windows with round arched and ogee lights above. Axial stacks in all wings.
A good example of late C19 commercial architecture, in which aspects of the design are used to suggest the character of the product.
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