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Latitude: 53.0498 / 53°2'59"N
Longitude: -3.3534 / 3°21'12"W
OS Eastings: 309374
OS Northings: 351140
OS Grid: SJ093511
Mapcode National: GBR 6Q.CV73
Mapcode Global: WH77N.GLCS
Plus Code: 9C5R2JXW+WJ
Entry Name: Agricultural range at Llwyn Isa
Listing Date: 30 October 2000
Last Amended: 30 October 2000
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 24348
Building Class: Agriculture and Subsistence
ID on this website: 300024348
Location: At north-west of llwyn Isa, on opposite side of farm track.
County: Denbighshire
Community: Derwen
Community: Derwen
Locality: Clawddnewydd
Traditional County: Denbighshire
Tagged with: Architectural structure
Llwyn Isa is recorded in the Tithe Survey as a farm owned by Sir Watkins Williams Wynn, an outlying holding therefore on the Wynnstay estate. The farmhouse was rebuilt in the late C19, but this range of C18/early C19 farm buildings to its north-west was retained. They appear to be substantially of one date, and suggest the hand of an improving landlord.
A range of multi-purpose farm buildings standing on rising ground. The range is built in rubble masonry with slate roof and tile ridge, including a short forward return wing at each end. The main range has a large heck-door at left and four other doors and one window; above are two granary doors with raking dormers. Timber lintels throughout.
The wing at left has a first unit the roof of which is level with the main range roof. This first unit has a window below eaves and another granary door with raking dormer, at the head of a flight of stone steps. Below is a large cartshed opening, with a very large timber lintel, partly blocked by later stonework. The left wing continues with a double width cartshed.
The right wing consists of a cartshed the roof apex of which lines with the eaves of the main range. It terminates with a pigsty entered from the gable end where there are two small walled yards.
A compact group of multi-purpose farm buildings, and a minor example of high-farming agricultural improvement, which has retained its character.
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