Llewesog Isaf is a Grade II listed building in the Denbighshire local planning authority area, Wales. First listed on 29 November 1999. House.

Llewesog Isaf

WRENN ID
bitter-beam-willow
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Denbighshire
Country
Wales
Date first listed
29 November 1999
Type
House
Source
Cadw listing

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Description

Llewesog Isaf is a two-storey house constructed primarily of limestone rubble, with a red/brown brick facade on a limestone rubble plinth, and sandstone quoins. The roof is slate, with reduced end chimneys to the original section, featuring early 20th-century upper courses.

The original part of the house features a symmetrical three-bay facade. A central entrance is sheltered by a modern slated wooden porch, which is open to the front and sides. The original moulded doorcase has a rectangular two-pane overlight; a modern boarded door is now in place. To the left of the entrance is a late Georgian twelve-pane sash window within a primary opening, with an exposed timber lintel and a flat arch constructed with brick voussoirs. A similar window is located to the right, with an early 19th-century twelve-pane wooden window, incorporating an eight-pane lower sliding sash. The first-floor windows on the front facade are similarly styled. Above the porch is an original section of brickwork featuring a pegged oak cross window. The lower mullioned section of this window is a 20th-century replacement, with modern plain glazing. A dentilated stringcourse runs between the ground and first floors, incorporating a row of diagonally-set bricks between two header courses.

An early 19th-century, L-shaped addition extends from the right side, constructed of limestone rubble and continuously roofed with the main section. A former entrance on the ground floor left side has been reduced to a window, with a first-floor window above. Both have cambered heads with rough-dressed voussoirs and glazing similar to the front windows, the ground-floor window being a 20th-century copy of the original style. The right gable end of the addition features large, segmentally-arched windows to the ground and first floors, each of three-light mullioned and transomed design with eighteen-pane glazing and a central sliding sash section. A contemporary one-and-a-half storey rear projection adjoins the addition on the right side. This has a pegged-framed entrance with a boarded door and a six-pane modern window; the latter was formerly an entrance and has a cambered brick head. A modern garage extension is attached to the right side. The rear of the main block includes a full-height, gabled stair projection.

The interior of the house was not inspected during the survey.

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