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Latitude: 52.2513 / 52°15'4"N
Longitude: -3.4781 / 3°28'41"W
OS Eastings: 299190
OS Northings: 262491
OS Grid: SN991624
Mapcode National: GBR YK.09X0
Mapcode Global: VH5CX.NNLZ
Plus Code: 9C4R7G2C+GP
Entry Name: Barn and cart shed at Careg-yn-fol
Listing Date: 14 November 2000
Last Amended: 14 November 2000
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 24385
Building Class: Agriculture and Subsistence
ID on this website: 300024385
Location: On the SW side of the farmhouse.
County: Powys
Community: Llanwrthwl
Community: Llanwrthwl
Locality: Careg-yn-fol
Traditional County: Brecknockshire
Tagged with: Barn
Careg-yn-fol farm was built in the second quarter of the C19 by James Watt of Doldowlod House and represents the agricultural improvements initiated by Watt on his estate. A mixed arable and livestock farm, the buildings were laid out in unusual fashion with the barn and cow house at a splayed angle in front of the house, a layout also adopted by the estate at nearby Erwbant Farm. The barn, incorporating a cart shed, was built by 1847, while a later cart shed and a small outshut, possibly a calf cot, was added in the late C19.
A barn of rubble stone and slate roof attached to the SW corner of the house, with an added lower cart shed an outshut against the opposite gable end. Facing the former farmyard on the E side is a doorway to the threshing bay L of centre, with segmental stone head and boarded door. To its L is a ventilation strip, and to its R an inserted window with blue-brick head and sill. To the R of centre is a stone-segmental headed doorway to a narrow through passage, and then a similar doorway to the cart shed. Against the L gable end the lower added cart shed has an outshut, probably a pen for calves, on the E side, with a stable door. On the W side the added cart shed has a full-height opening with later boarded doors. The rear of the barn has a full-height doorway with boarded doors to the threshing bay, which is flanked by ventilation strips. To the L of centre is the through-passage doorway, then 2 wide doorways under a later wooden lintel, with boarded loft openings above.
The barn has a king-post roof with raking struts.
Listed as part of a well-preserved C19 farm group and one of the best surviving examples in the district of agricultural improvement in the early-mid C19.
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