History in Structure

Ty Cerrig

A Grade II Listed Building in Llandovery, Carmarthenshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.9959 / 51°59'45"N

Longitude: -3.7971 / 3°47'49"W

OS Eastings: 276715

OS Northings: 234576

OS Grid: SN767345

Mapcode National: GBR Y4.JGSB

Mapcode Global: VH5F3.43H8

Plus Code: 9C3RX6W3+95

Entry Name: Ty Cerrig

Listing Date: 8 March 1966

Last Amended: 18 June 2004

Grade: II

Source: Cadw

Source ID: 11027

Building Class: Domestic

ID on this website: 300011027

Location: Situated almost opposite junction with Victoria Crescent.

County: Carmarthenshire

Community: Llandovery (Llanymddyfri)

Community: Llandovery

Built-Up Area: Llandovery

Traditional County: Carmarthenshire

Tagged with: Building

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Llandovery

History

House, probably later C18, former residence of owners of Llandovery Brewery. Ty Cerrig or Tir y Cerrig was a gentry estate held in the early C17 by the Berkeley family. The house became divided from the lands, and was probably rebuilt in front of the old farmhouse by John Rolley owner in the late C18. Then owned by Samuel Price, postmaster, 1810, and by William Williams, maltster, 1830, who converted the earlier house to a malthouse and built No 40 next door. Rowland Williams his heir died in 1856, and the brewing business was run by John Lewis as tenant, renamed the Llandovery Brewery by 1875, taken over by Thomas Watkins 1877, and run by the Watkins family until the later 1930s and then by other concerns.
Pediment of doorcase formerly crowned with a statuette.

Exterior

House at end of informal terrace; of 2 storeys and 3 bays with slate gabled roof and red brick chimneys to left and right, larger to right. Deep eaves. Painted stucco front with long and short quoins to left and right and low plinth. Hornless 12-pane sashes throughout with vermiculated keys. Central recessed fielded 6-panel door in arched panelled reveals with blocked barred fanlight. Fine timber doorcase with fluted Roman Doric half-columns with moulded capitals, entablature blocks and open pediment. Small lean-to to right, and rubble stone end wall with slate hanging. Slate hanging also in left return above roofline of No 40.

Reasons for Listing

Included as a good well-preserved example of a later C18 town house with good Georgian detail.

External Links

External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.

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