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Latitude: 51.7852 / 51°47'6"N
Longitude: -2.8937 / 2°53'37"W
OS Eastings: 338448
OS Northings: 209992
OS Grid: SO384099
Mapcode National: GBR FB.YQV1
Mapcode Global: VH79G.SDKB
Plus Code: 9C3VQ4P4+3G
Entry Name: 9 Great Oak
Listing Date: 27 January 2006
Last Amended: 27 January 2006
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 85511
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300085511
Location: At the north end of the hamlet, in the SW angle of the junction of the lane leading N-S through the hamlet with the lane that skirts the south side of the Llanarth parkland.
County: Monmouthshire
Community: Llanarth (Llan-arth)
Community: Llanarth
Locality: Great Oak
Traditional County: Monmouthshire
Tagged with: Building
A Llanarth estate cottage, dated 1931, and one of a group of houses and cottages of this inter-war period on the estate.
Cottage in a simple arts-and-crafts idiom. Roughcast render painted white, with swept lintels to small-paned casement windows; plain tiled roofs (renewed 2005) with semi-circular ridge tiles. Gable-end stacks. 2-storeyed, L-plan, with lower out-building in line to SE. Entrance in NE range at angle of the two wings: canopy porch carried on timber columns; Door has tongue-and-groove boarding within panels. 3-light casement window over the door, and single-light casement in advanced wing to its left. Advanced chimney on gable end of NE range has date, the numerals flanking a 'T' with coronet - Lord Treowen; 2-light casments to its left. Rear elevation of this range has 3-light casement to left with gabled dormer above, and paired 2-light casements to right. Rear elevation of NW-SE range has 2x3-light casement windows to ground floor, and paired 2-light casements in gabled dormers above. Outbuilding attached to SE gable has feather-edged boarding and plain tiled roof; 2-light casement window to left of doorway, and smaller window to its right.
Not inspected.
Listed as a good example of inter-war arts and crafts cottage architecture characterised by the simple use of materials, consistency of detail, and picturesque planning. One of a series of buildings in this general idiom on the Llanarth estate.
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