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Latitude: 52.5652 / 52°33'54"N
Longitude: -3.1495 / 3°8'58"W
OS Eastings: 322179
OS Northings: 296998
OS Grid: SO221969
Mapcode National: GBR B0.CF86
Mapcode Global: WH7B2.LSG9
Plus Code: 9C4RHV82+35
Entry Name: The Piggin
Listing Date: 30 March 1983
Last Amended: 16 December 2005
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 7986
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300007986
Location: Situated attached to No 2 Rock Cottages at NW edge of town.
County: Powys
Town: Montgomery
Community: Montgomery (Trefaldwyn)
Community: Montgomery
Built-Up Area: Montgomery
Traditional County: Montgomeryshire
Tagged with: Cottage
One of a pair of rubble-stone fronted timber-framed small houses, C18 probably, sited opposite the stone quarry at the foot of Castle Hill. Formerly the Piggin Tavern, or Pig & Whistle. Marked on 1833 map as owned by the Powis estate, and on 1839 tithe map as The Piggin, occupied by Thomas Weaver Sr. In churchyard are memorials to Mary Ann wife of Thomas Morgan, Piggin Tavern, died 1887, and Thomas Weaver, Piggin Tavern, died 1896. The present road on to Caerhowell was not made until the mid 1840s.
Cottage, white painted rubble stone with slate eaves roof and red brick left end stack. One storey and attic, double fronted with large C19 eaves breaking gabled dormers and cambered-headed window each side of door. On ground floor, a casement-pair window with small panes, iron opening light and old catches each side of a cambered-headed ledged door in late C20 gabled oak porch. The two gabled dormers have bargeboards and finials and long casement pairs with small panes, iron opening lights, and old catches. A recessed panel above the door has been infilled since 1983. Straight joint in front wall to No 2.
Windowless stone right end wall. Single storey C20 addition to right. Exposed square panels of timber-framing with plaster infilling in rear elevation.
Ceiling joists on NW - SE axis.
Included for its special historic interest as one of a pair of C18 double-fronted cottages, combining timber-framing and stone construction and retaining some good detail including locally distinctive fenestration.
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