Hen Vicarage is a Grade II listed building in the Denbighshire local planning authority area, Wales. First listed on 19 July 1966. Vicarage. 1 related planning application.

Hen Vicarage

WRENN ID
still-stone-linden
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Denbighshire
Country
Wales
Date first listed
19 July 1966
Type
Vicarage
Source
Cadw listing

Description

Long storeyed house of two sections. Of whitened rubble construction, partly rendered, with slate roofs. The primary (NW) section has a low rubble plinth and a large end chimney to the NW, now appearing as a central stack. Near-centre primary entrance to the NE side, with cyclopean sides and lintel, the latter Tudor-arched; modern boarded door. To the L of this is a C17 pegged wooden 3-light mullioned and transomed window with modern plain glazing, though retaining the original iron ferementa to the lower lights. To the R of the entrance is a modern window with part-tilting casement. Two large C20 windows to the upper floor, breaking the eaves and contained within shallow catslide dormers; modern 4-pane casement sections. Modern small-pane wooden window to the ground-floor of the NW (R) gable.

The SE section has a small modern, single-storey gabled extension to its NE side, to the L of where it adjoins the primary block. Above this is a catslide dormer containing a C17 pegged wooden cross-window; modern glazing. To the L of this is a 3-part small-pane modern window with a steel-framed C20 window above. The SW side has a large projecting lateral chimney to the R (later section), with kneelered gable, slab-coped on its L slope; the stack has lost its capping. To the L of this are 2 early C19 12-pane sliding sashes, one to each floor, with cambered brick heads. Immediately beyond is an entrance with similar head and C19 pegged frame; C20 oak panelled door. L of the entrance is a large C20 multi-pane window with concrete lintel to the ground floor and a 4-pane late C19 or early C20 4-pane sash under the eaves above; 2-pane modern window to the far L. The SE gable end has modern French doors with flanking 6-pane windows to the ground floor and a large steel-framed picture window to the first.

The interior was not inspected at the time of survey, though is known to be extensively modernised.

Detailed Attributes

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