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Latitude: 52.1924 / 52°11'32"N
Longitude: -3.2769 / 3°16'36"W
OS Eastings: 312814
OS Northings: 255670
OS Grid: SO128556
Mapcode National: GBR YT.45TB
Mapcode Global: VH69W.5505
Plus Code: 9C4R5PRF+W7
Entry Name: Upper Llaneon, including attached former cow house
Listing Date: 20 January 2005
Last Amended: 20 January 2005
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 83491
ID on this website: 300083491
Location: Approximately 1.9km NE of Hundred House, reached by a short farm track on the S side of the A481.
County: Powys
Community: Glascwm (Glasgwm)
Community: Glascwm
Locality: Frank's Bridge
Traditional County: Radnorshire
Tagged with: House
A cruck-framed hall house converted to a stone-built storeyed house c1700. The cow house is said to retain part of its original timber framing.
A 1½-storey house of rubble stone, and steep slate roof with stone stack to the L and reduced stone stack to the R. It has a boarded door to the L, 2-light and 1-light windows further R and a 2-light roof dormer. The gable end has a 2-light window inserted in the lower storey, and 2-light window in the gable. The rear of the house has a 6-pane fixed window and small 2-light window to the R. Part of the rear wall on the R side is rebuilt in blockwork.
The former cow house is mainly rubble stone, part rebuilt in blockwork to the front, under a corrugated iron roof. It has 4 boarded doors, of which the R-hand is to a cross passage and has a small window above. The loft, which is weatherboarded, has 2 openings. The rear is part rebuilt in brick. To the L end is a boarded door to the cross passage.
The house retains its lobby-entry plan of c1700. The hall has 2 spine beams and the fireplace has a stop-chamfered lintel and bread oven. Evidence of an earlier bread oven is in the cross passage. Between hall and inner room is a post-and-panel partition, above which the partition is timber framed in the attic. The roof trusses have collar beams with raking struts.
Listed for its special architectural interest as a well-preserved small C17 farmstead, with earlier origins, a type once common in the region but now rarely well preserved.
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