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Latitude: 52.6283 / 52°37'41"N
Longitude: -4.0675 / 4°4'3"W
OS Eastings: 260158
OS Northings: 305400
OS Grid: SH601054
Mapcode National: GBR 8S.7H50
Mapcode Global: WH575.H69D
Plus Code: 9C4QJWHJ+8X
Entry Name: Capel Ebenezer, with vestry and front railed forecourt
Listing Date: 26 July 2000
Last Amended: 26 July 2000
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 23759
Building Class: Religious, Ritual and Funerary
Also known as: Ebeneser Welsh Independent Chapel
ID on this website: 300023759
Location: The chapel stands at the E end of the village facing the large paved area at the start of the road to Glanymorfa-uchaf. Unusually, it is attached by vestries to the Cavinistic Methodist Chapel.
County: Gwynedd
Town: Tywyn
Community: Llanegryn
Community: Llanegryn
Traditional County: Merionethshire
Tagged with: Chapel
The chapel for the Independents in Llanegryn was first built in 1816 and enlarged in 1829. It was then rebuilt in 1839 and was remodelled again in 1922. The present building would appear to be of 1839 but altered externally later, probably in 1922 when the front was rendered. The interior is late C19 in character although may be a traditional style adopted in 1922.
Built of stone, pebbledashed to the front. Slate roof. Rendered round-headed architraves to doors and windows. The doors are set at the ends of the facade, between which are three round-headed windows with margin glazing, the centre light slightly wider. Horizontal string course at the base of the gable, which contains a roundel inscribed with the building dates. Bargeboarded verge. Similar windows to the sides.
The forecourt is enclosed by a low rubble wall supporting cast iron railings with fleur terminals, set on a slate sill. The central pair of gates are cross braced, and have dog rails with similar terminals.
On the left, a single storey range formerly containing the vestry, now a dwelling, the front elevation having a lower gabled porch attached at right angles containing a boarded door forming a side entrance, and 2 small margin-glazed round-headed sash windows. Red brick stack in the slate roof, which also has 5 roof lights. A large 2-light window each side of the front extension.
The building is of rectangular plan with the end doors on the facade opening into internal lobbies. Pulpit opposite the facade, set against a round-arched niche, and having panels on each side. The pulpit is panelled with the centre breaking forward. Dado cornice to the body of the hall. The ceiling is divided by diagonal ribs converging on a central circular ventilator.
Included as an element in an unusual architectural composition where two chapels are linked by vestries forming a significant element in the townscape of the village.
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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