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Latitude: 52.3183 / 52°19'5"N
Longitude: -3.5131 / 3°30'47"W
OS Eastings: 296962
OS Northings: 269988
OS Grid: SN969699
Mapcode National: GBR 9J.W1QB
Mapcode Global: VH5CJ.2Z4P
Plus Code: 9C4R8F9P+8Q
Entry Name: Barn and cow house at Middle Nantserth
Listing Date: 14 December 2004
Last Amended: 14 December 2004
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 83371
ID on this website: 300083371
Location: Middle Nantserth Farm is 2 km N of Rhayader, on the W side of a minor road. The barn and cow house is on the W side of the farmyard.
County: Powys
Community: St. Harmon (Saint Harmon)
Community: St. Harmon
Locality: Nantserth
Traditional County: Radnorshire
Tagged with: Barn
Dated 1728 on a former lintel to the barn doorway, which was inscribed '1728 EE EB'. The cruck trusses, however, are said to have been re-used from an earlier building and were re-set on a stone plinth in order to increase the capacity of the barn. The cow house was extended in the C19, when a shed, root house and calf cot were added.
A barn with higher cow house in line on the E side. The barn is timber-framed on a rubble-stone plinth, the cow house is rubble stone, both under corrugated iron roofs. On the S side, formerly facing the yard but subsequently enclosed in a larger stock shed, the timber framing of the barn is exposed and there is a single wide doorway. A rubble-stone shed has been added against the L gable end. At the R end of the barn is a boarded door to the byng, set back from the line of the cow house, which has 2 lintelled doorways and a loft opening. A vertical joint shows that the cow house was extended on the E side in the later C19 and has brick quoins. The E gable end, facing the yard, has a split boarded door in a brick surround, and weatherboarded gable with split boarded loft door. An outshut on the R side, formerly a root store, has a door with brick jambs. Behind it is an outshut formerly housing calves. The rear of the barn is corrugated iron.
The 4-bay barn retains 3 unevenly spaced cruck trusses. The outer cruck trusses appear to have been framed and infilled, suggesting that they once constituted a 2-bay barn.
Listed for its special historic interest as a well-preserved early C18 farm building with earlier origins.
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