Llynon Hall

Llynon Hall is an 18th-century gentry house that was remodelled in the 19th century, including the addition of canted bays and service wings to the south. It is a two-storey building arranged on a double pile plan, aligned north-south, with two parallel service wings extending to the south end, the eastern wing incorporating a single-storey block at its south gable. The main house has rendered elevations, while the gables of the service wings (and the single-storey block) are of exposed rubble masonry. Slate roofs cover the entire structure. There are tall gable chimneys to the south, and a further axial chimney along the north ridge; the rendered stone chimneys feature octagonal shafts and moulded capping. The service wings have tall rectangular rendered axial chimneys with corbelled capping.

The entrance elevation, facing east, was remodelled in the early 19th century and has smooth rendered surfaces with ashlar scoring. A central entrance is positioned between full-height canted bays, which contain 12-pane hornless sash windows with side panes, slate sills, and a string course. The entrance itself features pilasters with quasi-Gothic panels and side lights with lozenge panes, accompanied by a glazed porch. The elevation also has two tall first-floor windows and a brick nogged eaves course. The north return elevation has two windows, featuring 12-pane hornless sash windows with slate sills. The ground floor has Venetian windows with recessed hoodmoulds, while the first floor windows have cambered heads set directly under the eaves. The rear (west) elevation is a six-window range with 12-pane hornless sash windows, cambered heads, and slate sills on both floors, along with a doorway within a gabled timber porch.

The added service wing to the south continues the same alignment but with a slightly lower roof line. It has a four-window range, with the left-hand bay (to the left of an axial stack) featuring taller 12-pane sashes. Three windows to the right are modern PVCu replacements for earlier 12-pane sashes, and there is a modern conservatory on the ground floor. The return (south) gables each have a single first-floor window, a 16-pane hornless sash set directly under the eaves. The front (east) elevation of the east service wing has a three-window range: large 16-pane sash windows to the south and two smaller four-pane sash windows offset to the north. A doorway is located below these windows. The entrance to a yard is accessed via a round-headed arch, with a fanlight featuring radial glazing bars, and is set back by a rubblestone wall angled to the main house. The east service wing’s single-storey block at the south gable is constructed of rubble masonry with a slate roof, stone coping, and a brick gable stack with capping. A single doorway is offset to the north end, with a VR letterbox inserted to its left.

The interior was not inspected at the time of the survey.