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Latitude: 52.5222 / 52°31'19"N
Longitude: -3.006 / 3°0'21"W
OS Eastings: 331841
OS Northings: 292061
OS Grid: SO318920
Mapcode National: GBR B6.G6LP
Mapcode Global: VH75Q.VV7W
Plus Code: 9C4RGXCV+VJ
Entry Name: Snead Farmhouse
Listing Date: 26 October 1953
Last Amended: 1 October 1996
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 7701
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300007701
Location: Located on the S side of the A489 fronting the road with modern farm buildings to the W.
County: Powys
Town: Montgomery
Community: Churchstoke (Yr Ystog)
Community: Churchstoke
Locality: Snead
Traditional County: Montgomeryshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Shropshire
Tagged with: Farmhouse
The plan form consisting of 2 parallel ranges suggests a late C17 date.
Double depth, gable-fronted plan of lobby entry type, with 2 full storeys and cellar. Slate roofs, low plinth, square-panelled box framing but with some lower areas rebuilt in masonry; plaster and brick panel infil. 3 chimney stacks; 2 masonry lateral stacks and one brick ridge stack on the W range. Masonry lean-to on W side with asbestos covered roof. The house comprises 2 parallel ranges: In the N elevation, the wider E gabled range is slightly advanced -blocked doorway in W gable opposite the chimney. Cast-iron small-paned casement windows with quadrant stays to 1st floor in each gable; the lower windows renewed in earlier openings. The E elevation displays 4 rows of panels with brick nogging and a substantial mid rail. These meet a substantial masonry section and a lateral stack towards the rear. There is one cast iron casement window rising to the eaves, with a planked door below. The rear (S) is masonry in the lower half and rendered above. There is a rear door inside a modern porch, which is opposite the blocked front door. Iron casement windows in the upper storey as on front, with a modern casement window and a cellar hatch on the ground floor of the E gable.
No access to the interior at time of inspection (February 1996).
Listed as a good example of a lobby entry, timber framed farmhouse. The plan form, with 2 parallel ranges, is an interesting and unususal local type, dating to the late C17. The surviving iron casement windows make a strong contribution to the character of the house.
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