History in Structure

Trawscoed Hen (East Wing)

A Grade II Listed Building in Guilsfield, Powys

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.7039 / 52°42'14"N

Longitude: -3.166 / 3°9'57"W

OS Eastings: 321307

OS Northings: 312440

OS Grid: SJ213124

Mapcode National: GBR 9Z.2P69

Mapcode Global: WH79H.B9LG

Plus Code: 9C4RPR3M+HH

Entry Name: Trawscoed Hen (East Wing)

Listing Date: 22 February 1995

Last Amended: 22 February 1995

Grade: II

Source: Cadw

Source ID: 15789

Building Class: Domestic

ID on this website: 300015789

Location: Located to the east of the surviving west wing, on the hilltop N of Guilsfield village.

County: Powys

Community: Guilsfield (Cegidfa)

Community: Guilsfield

Traditional County: Montgomeryshire

Tagged with: Architectural structure Mansion

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Guilsfield

History

East wing of gentleman's residence, built 1772, for Thomas Lloyd (of Trawscoed), the architect not recorded but probably Robert Mylne, or Anthony Keck. Part of a lately fashionable Palladian house with centre block and side wing, which was burnt down in 1856.

Trawscoed H_n is reputed to replace a timber framed building on the same site. Thomas Lloyd was a descendant of Sir Gruffydd Vychan (Vaughan), knighted at Agincourt, who died in 1447, who claimed to be a descendant of the Brochwel Princes of Powys. The house subsequently passed through the hands of Edward Lloyd of Maesmawr, a Parliamentarian in the Civil War.

Exterior

The red brick east range is a mirror image of the west wing, except that the link block has been reduced in height to the upper string and given a hipped slate roof, and two small single-storey extensions at E side, under alteration to form accommodation November 1994. Some 12-pane sashes survive, possibly original.

Interior

The E wing contained the kitchens, brewhouse, bakehouse and service rooms for the house, the blocked wide arches for former fireplaces being visible internally.

Reasons for Listing

Of important group value with the W wing. Included as Grade II, despite the loss of the central block, as an important survival of fashionable Goergian architecture in Powys.

External Links

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