Cae Canol Including Adjoining Garage Block to the NE is a Grade II listed building in the Gwynedd local planning authority area, Wales. First listed on 23 August 2002. Farmhouse.

Cae Canol Including Adjoining Garage Block to the NE

WRENN ID
first-mortar-mallow
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Gwynedd
Country
Wales
Date first listed
23 August 2002
Type
Farmhouse
Source
Cadw listing

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Description

Cae Canol is a sub-medieval vernacular farmhouse, extended in the 18th century, with a T-shaped plan. The house is constructed of whitened rubble with slate roofs. The main block has a three-bay front elevation, with single-bay lower additions to the left and right. The main block features rendered end chimneys with paired, offset stacks. A single-storey porch with an open front featuring a wooden latticed gable shelters the central entrance, which has a six-panel door with glazed upper panels. Ground-floor windows are 12-pane recessed sashes, while upper-floor windows are smaller 16-pane sashes set within rubble-built gabled dormers with plain, oversailing bargeboards. The left and right additions have 12-pane and 16-pane sashes respectively; the right-hand addition has a tall rubble end chimney. The rear wing has two similar dormers on the east side with sashes matching those on the front. A shallow slated lean-to on the rear has a pointed-arched iron-framed Gothick window to the left and a part-glazed 20th-century door with plain-glazed flanking sections to the right. Adjoining at right angles to the right is a lower whitened rubble block with a slate roof that extends over a recessed gate, leading to the Castle Yard at the rear. A round-headed, iron-framed window with multi-pane glazing is found in the left section of this block.

To the right of the front elevation, and projecting slightly, is a former coach house/stable block now used as a garage. This is a single-story rubble building with a slate roof. A covered tunnel arch provides access to a small rear service court on the left. To the right of the arch is a 16-pane iron-framed window where an entrance once stood. Further to the right is an entrance with a boarded door followed by a large, modern garage entrance with wooden boarded doors and a corrugated iron roof that projects forward slightly.

A high rubble wall separates the house and its garden from the garage block and a gravelled yard. The wall extends southeast for approximately 30 meters before curving northeast to terminate; it includes an open arch in the center. The interiors are plain.

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