History in Structure

New Beaupre

A Grade II Listed Building in Llanfair (Llan-fair), Vale of Glamorgan

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.4497 / 51°26'58"N

Longitude: -3.427 / 3°25'37"W

OS Eastings: 300935

OS Northings: 173265

OS Grid: ST009732

Mapcode National: GBR HL.MYJ7

Mapcode Global: VH6F8.KT4K

Plus Code: 9C3RCHXF+V6

Entry Name: New Beaupre

Listing Date: 22 September 1995

Last Amended: 22 September 1995

Grade: II

Source: Cadw

Source ID: 16424

Building Class: Domestic

ID on this website: 300016424

Location: Located W of the village of St Hilary at the end of a long unmetalled private drive, running W through Coed y Tor. Aligned on a SE/NW axis.

County: Vale of Glamorgan

Community: Llanfair (Llan-fair)

Community: Llanfair

Locality: St Hilary

Traditional County: Glamorgan

Tagged with: House

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History

Substantial early C19 house built in the 1820's for Daniel Jones, lawyer and philanthropist of Llantwit Major, who founded the Cardiff Royal Infirmary. During World War I the house was used as a Red Cross hospital.

Exterior

Two-storey, double pile late Georgian house, with later mid C19 wings to SE and NW ends. Rubble construction, with slate roof and two gable end chimney stacks. Front elevation is enclosed by a courtyard formed by the flank wall of Lower Beaupre on N and single storey range to S and NE. A flight of steps leads down to the front elevation. The front elevation is of four bays with three twenty four paned sashes, one to NW end projects as a straight sided bay. Central doorway with second door to the right hand side both with two glazed upper panels. Stone voussoired arches over doors and windows. To first floor there are three aligned, matching sashes with round headed sash lighting the landing, located above the main doorway. At S end, the gable wall of the C19 range is lit by a twelve pane sash at first floor level. The SE wing is lit by four, twelve pane sashes. The rear elevation of the C19 wing is rendered with a three-sided bay at ground floor level with lead roof and three-pane lights, with a twelve-pane sash above. The central range (S side) has three twelve-pane sashes to first floor and a central glazed double door with three-panes and margin lights to each leaf, flanked by two matching bays with four lights of three panes each. The ground floor has a lead verandah canopy spanning both bays and the central doorway. Later C19 wing to NW, now forming part of Lower Beaupre. No fenestration on S gable elevation, with two blocked windows and doorway. To the S is a ha-ha.

Single storey range to N is a modern extension linking into earlier single storey range to front elevation to form courtyard. Coachhouse to S has been converted.

Interior

Good late Georgian interior, with some later C19 modifications. Central straight flight staircase with stick balusters and mahogany handrail in hallway with tessellated stone flag floor. Flanking pairs of rooms. Six panelled doors to ground floor rooms. Rooms to N have marble fireplaces with high grates.

Reasons for Listing

Listed grade II as a good example of a late Georgian house.

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 Bush Inn PH
    Located immediately to the NW of the parish church of St Hilary, on the N side of the lane, leading W towards New Beaupre.
  • II Pigsty at Church Cottage
    Located to the W of Church Cottage, set within its garden, immediately to the W of the parish church of St Hilary and to the S of the Bush Inn.
  • II* Parish Church of St Hilary
    Located at the centre of St Hilary village.
  • II Churchyard Cross at Parish Church of St Hilary
    Located within the churchyard, to the SE of St Hilary parish church.
  • II Bassett Family Tomb Enclosure in Churchyard of Parish Church of St Hilary
    Located within the churchyard to the E of the church.
  • II No 1 Manor Cottages
    Situated on the edge of the village centre immediately to the SE of the churchyard of St Hilary's parish church. Set above the corner by the road junction with rubble walled garden.
  • II No 2 Manor Cottages
    Situated on the edge of the village centre immediately to the SE of the churchyard of St Hilary's parish church. Set above the corner by the road junction with rubble walled garden.
  • II The Manor
    Set in its own grounds at the S edge of the village at right angles to the road. Rubble boundary wall to roadside including gateway with blank armorial type shield over stilted label. Ha-ha to garde

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