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Latitude: 53.2071 / 53°12'25"N
Longitude: -4.0765 / 4°4'35"W
OS Eastings: 261414
OS Northings: 369791
OS Grid: SH614697
Mapcode National: GBR 5S.1S8S
Mapcode Global: WH548.CN17
Plus Code: 9C5Q6W4F+RC
Entry Name: Pen-y-bryn
Listing Date: 9 March 2000
Last Amended: 9 March 2000
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 22952
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300022952
Location: Located at end of short farm track running off the south-west side of the minor road between Llanllechid and Tal-y-bont; low rubblestone wall with stone-on-edge coping in front of main farmhouse.
County: Gwynedd
Town: Bangor
Community: Llanllechid
Community: Llanllechid
Locality: Tal-y-bont
Traditional County: Caernarfonshire
Tagged with: Farmhouse
Probably originating in the early C19, a farmhouse (smaller than the present building and probably represented by the 3-bay section of the existing structure) is shown here on the 1840 Tithe Map. It was extended to its present form c1850 as part of the widespread improvements made by the Penrhyn Estate to its farms at this period.
Farmhouse of long rectangular plan on 2 storeys, aligned roughly east-west, the earliest part being the 3-bay section towards the western end. Roughcast rubblestone; slate roof with brick coping to the gable ends and dividing the original building from its western extension. Front has symmetrical 3-bay element towards its western end comprising three 4-paned sashes with slate cills on first floor and 2 on ground floor flanking central gabled painted slate porch with segmental outer arch and inner panelled door; brownish brick ridge stack at junction with western extension which has integral brick stack to gable end; similar ridge stack to far left of original part with 2-light 8-paned casement immediately to left on first floor directly above boarded door. Eastern extension has wide segmental-headed cart opening.
Interior not accessible at time of Survey.
Included as a mid-C19 farmhouse of apparently earlier origin, the later phase characteristic of the many remodellings carried out by the Penrhyn Estate to its farms at this period; retains vernacular character largely intact.
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