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Latitude: 51.7702 / 51°46'12"N
Longitude: -4.7364 / 4°44'10"W
OS Eastings: 211294
OS Northings: 211490
OS Grid: SN112114
Mapcode National: GBR CW.ZPTR
Mapcode Global: VH2P5.VRFT
Plus Code: 9C3QQ7C7+3F
Entry Name: Poyer's Farmhouse
Listing Date: 27 July 1994
Last Amended: 15 October 1997
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 14763
Building Class: Domestic
Also known as: Poyer's Arms
ID on this website: 300014763
Location: At the E side of the main street of Templeton Village, immediately S of the church.
County: Pembrokeshire
Community: Templeton
Community: Templeton
Locality: Templeton Village
Built-Up Area: Templeton
Traditional County: Pembrokeshire
Tagged with: Farmhouse
A farmhouse in the Henllan estate, probably of C17 origin, altered in the C19 including refenestration. There is said to be a date inscription of 1672. One of several farmhouses in Templeton village of pre-enclosure date, in which lateral chimneys are said to have been a characteristic feature.
The house was used in the C19, at least, as a public house, the Poyer's Arms. In 1889 it was marked on the Ordnance Survey plan as such but its single-storey extension to the S was marked as a smithy. There are two units in this extension, and one is said to have been a cottage withing living memory.
A substantial rubble and slate-roofed 2-storey farmhouse with colourwash to the 4-window front, facing W. There are end chimneys, the one at the S being a large chimney relating to a large hearth projecting externally. The building is particularly distinctive for its massive rendered lateral chimney (with small rebuilt stack) which projects from the front. Recessed four-panelled door to the left of the chimney. Horned 4-pane sash windows; the sills of the lower windows are almost at ground level.
Two single storey units are attached at the right, each about 4.3 m wide by 4.8 m front to rear; stone rubble masonry with slate roofs. Boarded door at left of each unit and a single enlarged window at right of each. They may have been adapted from single room cottages. Each has a chimney at the right. One recently used as a dwelling, one as a smithy.
The original rear wall of the house is thought to have a small-pane sash concealed within a later lean-to. To the right at rear is a low-roofed two-storey cross range with gabled end in which there is thought to be a horned sash window upstairs. Beneath there are barred unglazed openings to N and E.
Not accessible at time of resurvey (1996).
Listed notwithstanding some loss of detail for vernacular plan-type and character with distinctive lateral chimney.
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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