Lymore Farm Bakehouse is a Grade II listed building in the Powys local planning authority area, Wales. First listed on 30 March 1983. Outbuilding.
Lymore Farm Bakehouse
- WRENN ID
- hushed-spindle-pearl
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- Powys
- Country
- Wales
- Date first listed
- 30 March 1983
- Type
- Outbuilding
- Source
- Cadw listing
Description
Lymore Farm Bakehouse is an outbuilding that dates back to the 18th century. It features a combination of red brick and timber-frame construction topped with a slate roof, and it stands two storeys tall. The northern wall is timber-framed, while the other walls are made of brick, with a brick stack located at the western end.
The southern front has a right-hand wall that is slightly set back, featuring higher eaves and a painted brick lean-to on the right half, which extends further left than the rebate in the wall. The main range includes a two-light window on the upper floor to the left, a tiny square window positioned lower, and a small cambered-headed window on the ground floor at the extreme left. Additionally, there is a two-light window and a cambered-headed door. The lean-to has a boarded door with a timber lintel and a cambered-headed two-light leaded window. The brickwork of the eastern end wall has been rebuilt, likely when the adjacent mansion was demolished, and it is continuous with the lean-to. There is a door leading into the lean-to.
The northern wall features close-studded timber framework at the left end, with square panels elsewhere above a stone plinth. From the left, the close-studded section has windows, including a two-light first floor window above another window. The square-framed section has modern glass in the third and fourth panels, above a wide opening that has likely been altered. There are three-light windows on both the first and ground floors in the seventh and eighth panels, with the lower window having small panes and an iron opening light, while the upper window is unglazed and features diagonally set bars. The western gable end has a ground floor projection for a bread oven.
Inside, the western ground floor room has a large chamfered ceiling beam and unchamfered joists. The western wall contains a series of arches that partly cover the range and the bread oven. There is a timber-framed partition between the ground floor rooms, which includes one original mullioned window.
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