Llwyd Coed Fawr Farmhouse is a Grade II listed building in the Carmarthenshire local planning authority area, Wales. First listed on 29 May 1997. Farmhouse.
Llwyd Coed Fawr Farmhouse
- WRENN ID
- shifting-gable-wind
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- Carmarthenshire
- Country
- Wales
- Date first listed
- 29 May 1997
- Type
- Farmhouse
- Source
- Cadw listing
Description
Two-storey stone farmhouse with slate roofs and stone chimneys, in three blocks. Substantial traces remain of the former render and limewash.
The left block in ruins: two rooms, with a chimney in the left gable. Any windows have been walled up. The chimney has a wide fireplace and a stone-set boiler; above is a bedroom fireplace. At the rear is a central straight joint and a wide opening under a well-formed arch, mostly walled up.
The gabled advancing wing is of two windows width, with a central kitchen chimney. Upstairs the left window is walled up, the right is reduced in size. Downstairs there is a modern replacement window at left, and the main door with a brick porch to the right. This was a crosswing, which old photographs show was integral with the ruined range at left. The left roof slope is of shallower pitch than the right. In the left side elevation, where the ruined part was attached, two modern windows have been formed upstairs. There is a blocked communicating doorway. Rubble stone wall encloses a small front yard; paving slabs from gate to porch.
The right block is also 2-storey, originally a 4-window range with end chimneys to left and right. The second and fourth first-floor windows have been walled up. The third position below is the doorway, to right of centre. Sash glazing, two 12-pane windows survive, the three others replaced as four-pane windows. The datestone is central, at high level. Modern door and gabled open-fronted porch (1935). The right gable return has small attic window. This block has a later rubble stone outshut at rear with windows in the side. At front is a rubble stone garden wall and hedge enclosing the garden.
The ruined left block contains regular small voids in the stonework upstairs, where inspectable, suggestive of it having been panelled. Large fireplace in the end-chimney at the gable end; water boiler at left.
The central block has a partitioned corridor to the right and a large kitchen. The fireplace is covered but is known to contain a large opening at its left side, probably for drying firewood or salt. The roof is inaccessible but said to be C18 with earlier origins.
The right block has a C19 stair adjacent to the central block; classicising fireplaces; fielded panelled doors to upper floor and to one door downstairs (others faced in hardboard may be similar). Roof structure inaccessible but said to be C18 where visible.
Detailed Attributes
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