British Listed Buildings

History in Structure

Rose Cottage

A Grade II Listed Building in Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.7119 / 51°42'42"N

Longitude: -4.6995 / 4°41'58"W

OS Eastings: 213597

OS Northings: 204908

OS Grid: SN135049

Mapcode National: GBR GF.5BC9

Mapcode Global: VH2PL.H7FJ

Plus Code: 9C3QP862+P6

Entry Name: Rose Cottage

Listing Date: 10 August 1993

Last Amended: 7 May 1997

Grade: II

Source: Cadw

Source ID: 6561

Building Class: Domestic

ID on this website: 300006561

Location: Set into a line of buildings midway along the N side of High Street; stepped down from adjoining properties and set back from the road behind a forecourt with a low wall and iron railings and gate.

County: Pembrokeshire

Community: Saundersfoot

Community: Saundersfoot

Locality: Saundersfoot Village

Built-Up Area: Saundersfoot

Traditional County: Pembrokeshire

Tagged with: Cottage

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Saundersfoot

History

Early C19. The house originally stood in isolation, well back from a road or lane preceding High Street, which ran little further to the S. In 1837 High Street was set out, adopting the frontage of Rose Cottage to define its line, and Rose cottage thus became one building within a street-fronting row.

The stuccoed front elevation with imitation courses and voussoirs is evident in old photographs of the late C19.

Exterior

Two-storey cottage with symmetrical three-window design. Rusticated white-painted render; tall slate roof with tile ridge and brick chimney stack to left, midway down the front roof pitch. Recessed horned sash windows, four-pane to first floor and 12-pane below with sills at the level of the ground. Seven imitation voussoirs with the key taller than the others. Round-arched central entrance with capitals to channeled architrave and a recessed bolection-moulded six-panel door. No fanlight.

Interior

The house retains its original plan with a central hallway leading to stairs at rear.

Reasons for Listing

Listed for the special interest of the well-preserved exterior character of this early C19 building in the centre of Saundersfoot.

External Links

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.

Recommended Books

Other nearby listed buildings

  • II The Hean Inn
    In the High Street of Saundersfoot village, at the corner of Wogan Terrace, in a very prominent position overlooking Cambrian Terrace. At the E is an adjacent low block in the same ownership.
  • II Swn y Mor Hotel
    At the W side of Cambrian Place, adjacent to the Cambrian Hotel.
  • II Cambrian Hotel
    At the W side of Cambrian Terrace, in centre of Saundersfoot Village. The Cambrian Hotel is nos. 5 and 6, extending from what is now the S end of the terrace to the Swn y Môr Hotel.
  • II No 4 Milford Terrace
    On the W side of Milford Street, extending downhill from the corner with The Ridgeway. A row of houses behind long front gardens. Low walls with iron railings and gates facing the street. Large rear y
  • II Penydre Cottage, No.3 Milford Terrace
    On the W side of Milford Street, extending downhill from the corner with The Ridgeway. A row of houses behind long front gardens. Low walls with iron railings and gates facing the street. Large rear y
  • II No 5 Milford Terrace
    On the W side of Milford Street, extending downhill from the corner with The Ridgeway. A row of houses behind long front gardens. Low walls with iron railings and gates facing the street. Large rear y
  • II Coppers, No. 2 Milford Terrace
    On the W side of Milford Street, extending downhill from the corner with The Ridgeway. A row of houses behind long front gardens. Low walls with iron railings and gates facing the street. Large rear y
  • II Tryweryn Cottage, No. 6 Milford Terrace
    On the W side of Milford Street, extending downhill from the corner with The Ridgeway. A row of houses behind long front gardens. Low walls with iron railings and gates facing the street. Large rear y

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