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Latitude: 52.719 / 52°43'8"N
Longitude: -3.6848 / 3°41'5"W
OS Eastings: 286300
OS Northings: 314819
OS Grid: SH863148
Mapcode National: GBR 99.1MG7
Mapcode Global: WH67X.CXLD
Plus Code: 9C4RP898+J3
Entry Name: Tan-y-bwlch Farmhouse
Listing Date: 4 November 1999
Last Amended: 4 November 1999
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 22607
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300022607
Location: The farm lies on a level platform in the valley bottom directly E of Dinas Mawddwy, and is reached by a long drive along the E side of the river from its junction with the main A470 at Minllyn.
County: Gwynedd
Town: Machynlleth
Community: Mawddwy
Community: Mawddwy
Locality: Dinas Mawddwy
Traditional County: Merionethshire
Tagged with: Farmhouse
The farmhouse was built by the Vaughan family, of Nannau, in 1833, the date and initials RM and AM V (Richard Williams Vaughan Bt) appearing with the date on the main front gable. In 1841 it had 44 acres (17.8ha) of attached land. The farm was later adopted as the home farm for the Buckley Estate.
Farmhouse, in the picturesque neo-vernacular characteristic of estate work in the early C19. Built of roughly coursed local rubble stonework, and whitewashed on the principal elevation, with a slate roof. Two storeys, comprising a long NW-SE range with a central cross range forming projecting gables at front and back. It has been extended by a lower 11/2 storey single bay at the NW end. The main entrance is now at the rear in the angle with the rear wing; a part-glazed door. On the ground floor of the front gable, a square bay window with a hipped slate roof; modern glazed window perhaps replacing a door in what was probably the original porch. Above a small window and, within the deep eaved gable, a large painted letter V, and initials RM and AM, with the date. To either side, paned timber casement windows on both floors, and one 2-light window at the SE gable end, where there is also a blocked door. Central tall stone stack with ovolo moulded outsetting head, and a further stack on the gable of the rear range.
Not accessible at the time of inspection.
Included as an good example of a firmly dated Regency period farmhouse built for an estate, and which was later adopted as the home farm for the Buckley Estate.
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