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Latitude: 52.9709 / 52°58'15"N
Longitude: -3.9001 / 3°54'0"W
OS Eastings: 272496
OS Northings: 343190
OS Grid: SH724431
Mapcode National: GBR 60.JT89
Mapcode Global: WH55J.2L2B
Plus Code: 9C4RX3CX+8X
Entry Name: Hafod y Ysbytty
Listing Date: 24 April 1951
Last Amended: 1 February 1996
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 4696
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300004696
Location: On a remote hill above the Afon Teigl about 2.5km NE of Ffestiniog; accessed via a track leading SE from a metalled lane which joins an unclassified road leading E from Ffestiniog towards the former M
County: Gwynedd
Community: Ffestiniog
Community: Ffestiniog
Locality: Cwm Teigl
Traditional County: Merionethshire
Tagged with: House
A prehistoric site, apparently occupied by the C14 as a grange of the Knights Hospitaller and sited on a pilgrim route to Bardsey Island. The present house is late C15 and later (probably early C17), the primary work surviving in fragment; it is possible that the late Medieval house was timber framed and was encased during the secondary period. All openings are late C20.
L-plan house of 2 inter-connecting single-storey ranges. Rubble construction with renewed slate roofs. Each range has a large, reduced near-central stack with former lobby entry plan; weather-coursing and plain cornices to the chimneys and a further, similar end chimney to the E gable of the N range. The main entrance to this is to the inner (S) side; modern glazed door with re-set arched oak lintel inscribed (in Greek) 'Peace to this house.' Flanking modern windows to outer openings. French window with stepped access to rear and further modern windows including one contained within a large gabled dormer; C19 porch addition to the E gable end, with pitched slate roof. The E range has 2 further glazed entrances with small early lights to the R; long C19 catslide extension to the rear and external stepped access to upper boarded entrance at the S gable end.
2 Cruck trusses survive in the former hall of the N wing with arched-braces and pierced quatrefoil ornament. Large fireplace with chamfered bressummer and rough beamed ceiling. The original post-and-panel dais partition screen survives, with good outer arched- headed openings. Stone corkscrew stairs to both central fireplaces.
A late Medieval grange retaining some original internal features.
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.
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