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Latitude: 51.449 / 51°26'56"N
Longitude: -3.4158 / 3°24'56"W
OS Eastings: 301712
OS Northings: 173176
OS Grid: ST017731
Mapcode National: GBR HM.MTS6
Mapcode Global: VH6F8.RV21
Plus Code: 9C3RCHXM+JM
Entry Name: The Manor
Listing Date: 7 May 1992
Last Amended: 22 September 1995
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 13465
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300013465
Location: Set in its own grounds at the S edge of the village at right angles to the road. Rubble boundary wall to roadside including gateway with blank armorial type shield over stilted label. Ha-ha to garde
County: Vale of Glamorgan
Community: Llanfair (Llan-fair)
Community: Llanfair
Locality: St Hilary
Traditional County: Glamorgan
Tagged with: Architectural structure
Late C16 origins, the extent of which is indicated by the two massive chimneystacks; c 1800 enlargement and internal remodelling; later C19 changes include some re-fenestration, extensions to rear and further internal modification. Modern restoration, extension on NE side and conversion to use as a nursing home.
Two storeys; L shaped plan. Stone built with rendered main elevations; slightly undulating slate roof with stone chimney stacks, the two that are C16 have vertical decorative insets to long sides; evidence of steeper, original gable parapet. The main elevation is to the S, which is an asymmetrical five window garden front. Twelve-pane sashes of at least two periods. Later deep splayed bay to centre with balcony parapet ornamented in Jacobethan strapwork manner; stilted label to first floor, possibly re-using earlier window. French window to right. Roughcast main front, including two-window gable to right with horned sashes. Ionic, Bathstone, porch to centre with columns and pilasters, all re-used from a former house in Cowbridge. C19 bay window to left with small paned sashes and band course. Sympathetic modern, rubble range to left. At rear, the E gable may have formerly has a chimney; parallel range and flat roofed extension; tall cross range behind porch.
Largely late Georgian in character but with some sub-medieval detail to SE. Entrance hall leads to stairs which are supported by a fluted cast-iron column with foliated capital; moulded handrail, (possibly re-used?); simple lantern with moulded cornice. Panelled doors (some renewed); those to dining room are Regency with fluted pilasters and traceried rectangular overlights; this room also has dado rail and panelled shutters. C16 part to rear has chamfered beam and corbelled stone winding stairs; window opening in former rear wall of original building. In attic roof trusses ceiled at collar level and feet have similar stop-chamfer moulding to the beam in the kitchen.
Listed as a former manor house with sub-medieval origins and a well preserved late Georgian remodelling and set in a fine village location.
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