Grade_II_listed_buildings_in_Rhosllanerchrugog
In the United Kingdom, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance; Grade II structures are those considered to be "buildings of special interest which justify every effort being made to preserve them".[1] Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947. Once listed, strict limitations are imposed on the modifications allowed to a building's structure or fittings. In Wales, the authority for listing under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990[2] rests with Cadw.
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This is a list of Grade II listed buildings in Wrexham County Borough. There are 946 Grade II listed buildings in the county borough.
This is a list of the seven Grade II listed buildings in the community of Abenbury, in Wrexham County Borough.
More information Name, LocationGrid Ref. Geo-coordinates ...
| Name | Location Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates |
Date Listed | Type | Notes | Reference Number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cefn Park (including attached stableyard range to N) | Abenbury SJ3568549716 53.04083°N 2.9606864°W / 53.04083; -2.9606864 (Cefn Park (including attached stableyard range to N)) |
7 June 1963 | Country house | Early/mid 18th century Georgian mansion or country house. Three-storey structure made of rendered brick with stone dressings exposed.[3] | 1551 |  |
| Cefn Park Lodge | Abenbury SJ3546250184 53.04501°N 2.9641057°W / 53.04501; -2.9641057 (Cefn Park Lodge) |
12 September 1996 | Lodge | Mid to late 19th-century gate lodge to the Cefn Park estate. Two-storey in Neo-Classical and red brick. It has stone dressings, a slate roof, and a brick chimney stack.[4] | 17273 |  |
| Erlas Hall | Abenbury SJ3729250765 53.05045°N 2.9369266°W / 53.05045; -2.9369266 (Erlas Hall) |
9 August 2005 | Country house | Mid-19th century two-storey building. The exterior of largely brick with a slate roof, featuring Flemish Bond brickwork. Former centre of Erlas estate, later part of the Gredington estate in 1836.[5] | 84802 | – |
| Gates and gate-piers at Cefn Park Lodge | Abenbury SJ3544950185 53.045017°N 2.9642998°W / 53.045017; -2.9642998 (Gates and gate-piers at Cefn Park Lodge) |
12 September 1996 | Gates | Mid to late 19th-century twin stone piers supporting decorative double wrought-iron gates. Constructed alongside Cefn Park Lodge.[6] | 17274 | |
| Ice-house to NW of Llwyn Onn Hall Hotel | Abenbury SJ3580349408 53.038076°N 2.9588653°W / 53.038076; -2.9588653 (Ice-house to NW of Llwyn Onn Hall Hotel) |
12 September 1996 | Ice-house | Late 18th or 19th-century red brick ice-house with a barrel-vaulted entrance leading to a submerged rectangular ice-chamber. It is associated with Llwyn Onn Hall.[7] | 17275 | – |
| Llwyn Onn Hall Hotel | Abenbury SJ3587849371 53.037753°N 2.9577396°W / 53.037753; -2.9577396 (Llwyn Onn Hall Hotel) |
7 June 1963 | Country house | Late 17th or early 18th-century gentry house, with cement-rendered brick, is of three storeys and has a slate roof. Converted into a hotel in 1986.[8] | 1553 |  |
| Pavilion including attached Skittle Alley at Cefn Park | Abenbury SJ3570449599 53.039781°N 2.9603797°W / 53.039781; -2.9603797 (Pavilion including attached Skittle Alley at Cefn Park) |
12 September 1996 | Pavilion | A single-storey, rendered brick octagonal pavilion with an attached Skittle alley, that is a brick-sided open trough on the west side of the pavilion.
They were built in the late 18th and early 19th centuries in the grounds of Cefn Park.[9] |
17272 | – |
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Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Acton, Wrexham
This is a list of the seven Grade II listed buildings in the community of Bangor-on-Dee, in Wrexham County Borough.
More information Name, LocationGrid Ref. Geo-coordinates ...
| Name | Location Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates |
Date Listed | Type | Notes | Reference Number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Althrey Woodhouse Barn | Bangor is-y-Coed SJ3826843964 52.989436°N 2.9210656°W / 52.989436; -2.9210656 (Althrey Woodhouse Barn) |
24 February 1997 | Barn | Large well-preserved, probably 17th century, timber-frame barn, with brick nogging (possibly secondary), a sheeted metal roof, and on the western side brick plinth. A roof covering and a false ceiling were added in the late 20th century.[10] | 18260 | |
| Brynhovah Cottage | Bangor is-y-Coed SJ3853443378 52.9842°N 2.9169919°W / 52.9842; -2.9169919 (Brynhovah Cottage) |
24 February 1997 | Cottage | An 18th-century two-storey house, possibly a smallholder's house, with a byre under the same continuous roofline. The exterior is of red brick in an irregular bond, including brick chimneys, as well as a slate roof. The building was altered in the late 19th century.[11] | 18261 | – |
| Graig Cottage | Bangor is-y-Coed SJ3952345767 53.005785°N 2.9027105°W / 53.005785; -2.9027105 (Graig Cottage) |
24 February 1997 | Cottage | A possibly late 18th-century, two-storey building, externally in brick in an English garden-wall bond, with a hipped slate roof with red ridge tiles. Some alterations were made in the 20th century.[12] | 18259 | – |
| Hole in the Wall | Bangor is-y-Coed SJ3889044911 52.998019°N 2.9119803°W / 52.998019; -2.9119803 (Hole in the Wall) |
27 November 2013 | Residence | 1970s modernist style house, to the designs of architect J.B. Davies, for his personal use. It is set within landscaped grounds,
Internally divided into two parks, an open-plan living room and a small snug room. Its name refers to a hole created in an Overton Road brick wall, created during construction.[13] |
87668 | – |
| Old Bridge House | Bangor is-y-Coed SJ3885845474 53.003076°N 2.9125638°W / 53.003076; -2.9125638 (Old Bridge House) |
24 February 1997 | Residence | The building was built in c. 1864, with a shop front added later in the 19th century, while further interior alterations were done in the 20th century.
Exterior of red brick in a Flemish bond, with brick chimneys, brick plinth, and a hipped slate roof.[14] |
18258 | |
| The Stableyard | Bangor is-y-Coed SJ3895045491 53.003239°N 2.9111962°W / 53.003239; -2.9111962 (The Stableyard) |
16 November 1962 | Hotel | The building may date to possibly the early 17th century, and possibly originated as a two-unit house, and may have initially been a coaching inn, but now a small hotel. It had alterations and extensions added in the 18th and 19th centuries. It is largely two-storey but with some one-storey extensions.
Its exterior is of painted and rendered brick, with brick nogging in timber framing, brick and rendered brick chimneys and a slate roof.[15] |
1646 | – |
| War Memorial | Bangor is-y-Coed SJ3882945438 53.002749°N 2.912989°W / 53.002749; -2.912989 (War Memorial) |
24 February 1997 | Memorial | A red sandstone column, topped with a female Art Nouveau female figure holding two wreaths. Built and possibly designed by H. Tyson Smith in 1922, as a memorial to the First World War. 1939 and 1945 dates were later added to commemorate the Second World War.[16] | 18257 |
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Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Bronington
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Broughton, Wrexham
This is a list of the four Grade II listed buildings in the community of Brymbo, in Wrexham County Borough.
More information Name, LocationGrid Ref. Geo-coordinates ...
| Name | Location Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates |
Date Listed | Type | Notes | Reference Number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Church of Saint Mary | Brymbo SJ2950754308 53.081321°N 3.0538199°W / 53.081321; -3.0538199 (Church of Saint Mary) |
1 December 1995 | Church | 1871–2 church designed by T H Wyatt and built by J Roberts of Chester, in an Early English style. Its exterior is made of rock-faced stone, and it has a slate roof.[17] | 13389 | |
| Pentre Saeson Foundry Building | Brymbo SJ2785253195 53.071097°N 3.0782721°W / 53.071097; -3.0782721 (Pentre Saeson Foundry Building) |
9 October 1978 | Foundry | Late 18th-century foundry, established by John Wilkinson, as part of the Brymbo Hall estate. Made of roughly coursed rubble. Was in use until 1981.[18] | 1718 | – |
| Stone Chimney at Pentre Saeson Foundry | Brymbo SJ2785853181 53.070972°N 3.0781794°W / 53.070972; -3.0781794 (Stone Chimney at Pentre Saeson Foundry) |
9 October 1978 | Chimney | Late 18th-century tall circular foundry chimney, made of stone rubble in large blocks, capped with brick.[19] | 1717 | – |
| The Bottle Chimney | Brymbo SJ2849553837 53.076953°N 3.06882°W / 53.076953; -3.06882 (The Bottle Chimney) |
1 December 1995 | Chimney | 30-metre (98 ft) circular structure in roughly coursed rubble.
Used until the 1880s as part of lead smelting works, and later for carbon manufacturing. Also known as the "Brymbo Bottle", used to collect lead sublimate during smelting. Partially demolished in 1962, from the original 30 metres (98 ft) to 6 metres (20 ft) in height today. Only surviving structure of its kind in Wales.[20] |
13484 |
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This is a list of the eight Grade II listed buildings in the community of Caia Park, in Wrexham County Borough.
More information Name, LocationGrid Ref. Geo-coordinates ...
| Name | Location Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates |
Date Listed | Type | Notes | Reference Number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kingsmills Bridge over River Clywedog | Caia Park SJ3472449163 53.035743°N 2.974905°W / 53.035743; -2.974905 (Kingsmills Bridge over River Clywedog) |
16 June 1980 | Bridge | A Yellow single-arched sandstone bridge made by mason Robert Jones in 1782. Nearby is a small coursed stone bridge across the River Gwenfro.[21] | 1757 | – |
| No 20, Charles Street (S side), Clwyd | Caia Park SJ3369850251 53.045396°N 2.9904273°W / 53.045396; -2.9904273 (No 20, Charles Street (S side), Clwyd) |
31 January 1994 | Building | Part of a terrace of four late 19th-century shops, with accommodation, which was likely adapted from a 17th-century timber-framed building. Its exterior front is of brick and surviving timber framing.[22] | 1756 | – |
| No 21, Charles Street, Clwyd | Caia Park SJ3369650246 53.04535°N 2.9904561°W / 53.04535; -2.9904561 (No 21, Charles Street, Clwyd) |
31 January 1994 | Building | Part of a terrace of four late 19th-century shops, with accommodation, which was likely adapted from a 17th-century timber-framed building. Its exterior front is of brick and surviving timber framing in internal walls and the roof.[23] | 16472 | – |
| No 22, Charles Street, Clwyd | Caia Park SJ3368950247 53.045359°N 2.9905607°W / 53.045359; -2.9905607 (No 22, Charles Street, Clwyd) |
31 January 1994 | Building | Part of a terrace of four late 19th-century shops, with accommodation, which was likely adapted from a 17th-century timber-framed building. Its exterior front is of brick and surviving timber framing in internal walls and the roof.[24] | 16473 | |
| No 23, Charles Street, Clwyd | Caia Park SJ3368450246 53.045349°N 2.9906351°W / 53.045349; -2.9906351 (No 23, Charles Street, Clwyd) |
31 January 1994 | Building | Part of a terrace of four late 19th-century shops, with accommodation, which was likely adapted from a 17th-century timber-framed building. Its exterior front is of brick and surviving timber framing in internal walls and the roof.[25] | 16474 | |
| The Feathers Public House | Caia Park SJ3363750257 53.045442°N 2.9913383°W / 53.045442; -2.9913383 (The Feathers Public House) |
31 January 1994 | Former pub | A c. 1850 – c. 1860 former public house and coaching inn made of two properties, both two-storey and with central entrances, along Chester Street. Its exterior is rendered over brick, with a slate roof. Features of a stable and coach house exist at the rear.[26] | 1829 | |
| The Red Lion Public House | Caia Park SJ3476949171 53.035821°N 2.9742356°W / 53.035821; -2.9742356 (The Red Lion Public House) |
31 January 1994 | Pub | 17th-century building, initially built as a dwelling, later a public house. Its exterior is rendered over a brick or possibly timber framing, with a slate roof containing red tiled cresting. It is one and a half storeys, with a three-unit plan.[27] | 1755 | – |
| Wynnstay Arms Hotel | Caia Park SJ3364950232 53.045219°N 2.9911542°W / 53.045219; -2.9911542 (Wynnstay Arms Hotel) |
30 May 1951 | Hotel | First recorded as being the site of an inn in 1702, but rebuilt in ~1780 with the construction of a three-storey section on the corner of Charles Street, now serving as the oldest part of the building. Extended in the early 19th century, with the original 18th and 19th century façade surviving, while the remaining parts of the building were demolished and rebuilt in the 1970s. It has a cast iron balcony on its first floor.[28] | 1759 |
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This is a list of the five Grade II listed buildings in the community of Cefn, in Wrexham County Borough.
More information Name, LocationGrid Ref. Geo-coordinates ...
| Name | Location Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates |
Date Listed | Type | Notes | Reference Number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cefn Bychan Baptist Chapel | Cefn SJ2847241503 52.966098°N 3.0664252°W / 52.966098; -3.0664252 (Cefn Bychan Baptist Chapel) |
30 April 1996 | Chapel | Early 19th-century chapel, dated to 1825, with a fine vernacular character. Its exterior is roughly coursed with a squared rubble construction and a half-hipped slate roof and brick chimney. It has a doorway at the centre, with an inscribed stone above bearing the date.[29] | 16871 | |
| Cefn Kynaston including garden walls | Cefn SJ2791742186 52.972162°N 3.0748393°W / 52.972162; -3.0748393 (Cefn Kynaston including garden walls) |
30 April 1996 | Residence | Early 19th century house, likely from c. 1820 – c. 1830, with the rear extended in the late 19th century. Its exterior is of a coursed and squared rubble construction, with a hipped slate roof. It is two-storeys. Its interior is largely intact from the original plan, with a central entrance hall and principal rooms which face the garden. Between 1897–c. 1960, it was the residence of local doctors.[30] | 16870 | – |
| Church of St John | Cefn SJ2838942787 52.977627°N 3.0679453°W / 52.977627; -3.0679453 (Church of St John) |
20 April 1998 | Church | 1836–37 Gothic parish church, to the designs of Edward Welch and funded by Watkin Williams-Wynn. Its Gothic design is typical of churches funded by the Parliamentary Commission.[31] | 19677 | – |
| Plas Kynaston | Cefn SJ2804542143 52.971792°N 3.0729241°W / 52.971792; -3.0729241 (Plas Kynaston) |
7 June 1963 | Residence | Early 18th-century house, with later detailing added, including substantial remodelling in the early 19th century. Its exterior is a rendering over stone, with brick rear wall stacks and a slate roof. It is of two storeys, with a central entrance in a doorcase. Was initially a house, later a library for a short period, and not fully occupied by 1996.[32] | 1576 | – |
| Waterloo Tower including outwork walls | Cefn SJ2847941854 52.969253°N 3.0663987°W / 52.969253; -3.0663987 (Waterloo Tower including outwork walls) |
30 April 1996 | Tower | Gothic style c. 1815 – c. 1820 tower, built by Watkin Williams-Wynn, as a commemoration of the battle of Waterloo, and within Wynnstay. It is of a random rubble construction and has a square base. Its interior retains some of its original decorative work. It was designed as a viewing point and lodge, and the design is attributed to Wrexham architect Benjamin Gummow.[33] | 16874 |
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Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Ceiriog Ucha
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Chirk
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Coedpoeth
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Erbistock
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Esclusham
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Glyntraian
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Gresford
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Gwersyllt
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Hanmer, Wrexham
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Holt, Wrexham
This is a list of the five Grade II listed buildings in the community of Isycoed, in Wrexham County Borough.
More information Name, LocationGrid Ref. Geo-coordinates ...
| Name | Location Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates |
Date Listed | Type | Notes | Reference Number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chapel House Farm House | Isycoed SJ4020950104 53.044843°N 2.8932939°W / 53.044843; -2.8932939 (Chapel House Farm House) |
7 June 1963 | Residence | 15th or 16th-century possible cruck house, with the walls and roof raised and a range added later in possibly the late 18th or early 19th centuries. It comprises a sub-medieval cruck-framed dwelling, which is now part of a cross-wing with a late 18th or early 19th-century brick and timber-framed house. Its exterior contains brick, timber framing, a slate roof partially removed, and brick chimneys. The building is arranged in a L-shaped plan and has two storeys.[34] | 1597 | – |
| Church of St Paul | Isycoed SJ4040450102 53.044847°N 2.8903853°W / 53.044847; -2.8903853 (Church of St Paul) |
20 June 1996 | Church | Early 19th-century church in a simple late Georgian style, constructed in 1829 to the designs of John Butler, replacing an older 1715 (rebuilt 1742) church on the site. Its exterior is of brown brick in a Flemish-bond, and as a slate roof which is hipped at its east. The building has a rectangular plan and a tower on the western end.[35] | 17815 | |
| Cobham Cottage | Isycoed SJ4063850256 53.046258°N 2.8869239°W / 53.046258; -2.8869239 (Cobham Cottage) |
23 March 1995 | Residence | Possibly 17th century built, the house was partially reconstructed in brick in possibly the 18th century, with later alterations done in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Its exterior is of a rendering over brick and timber framing. It has a stone plinth, a rendered chimney and a slate roof. It is one storey, with an attic, central entrance, and two rooms.[36] |
15912 | – |
| Pear Tree House | Isycoed SJ4042948105 53.026901°N 2.8896428°W / 53.026901; -2.8896428 (Pear Tree House) |
20 June 1996 | Residence | Mid-19th century smallholders house, with later 20th century alterations and additions. Its exterior is of brownish-red brick, although whitewashed on the front elevation, and has a slate roof with rendered chimneys. It is two storeys tall, and its interior plan is largely the same as originally built, with some early 20th-century refurbishments.[37] | 17816 | – |
| Plough Inn PH | Isycoed SJ4048250078 53.04464°N 2.8892176°W / 53.04464; -2.8892176 (Plough Inn PH) |
7 June 1963 | Residence | Originally a 15/16th-century two-bay cruck-framed house, it was significantly remodelled in the 17th century. The remodelling added a new floor to the building, raising its roof and walls, with the attached outbuilding possibly added during this time. The building is one storey tall with an attic. The building's exterior now largely represents the building after it was majorly altered and added to in the late 19th and 20th centuries. The exterior shows brick, render, timber framing and mock timber framing, while it has a slate roof and rendered chimneys.[38] | 1598 |
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Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Llangollen Rural
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Llansantffraid Glyn Ceiriog
This is a list of the six Grade II listed buildings in the community of Llay, in Wrexham County Borough.
More information Name, LocationGrid Ref. Geo-coordinates ...
| Name | Location Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates |
Date Listed | Type | Notes | Reference Number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bryn Alyn Farmhouse | Llay SJ3332754304 53.081777°N 2.9968012°W / 53.081777; -2.9968012 (Bryn Alyn Farmhouse) |
3 June 1996 | Residence | Early 19th-century farmhouse, possibly as a home farm to Bryn Alyn House. Its exterior is of red brick in an English garden-wall bond, with a hipped slate roof and brick chimneys. It is of a rectangular plan, with a central entrance and two storeys high.[39] | 17707 | |
| Llay Hall Farm | Llay SJ3262355688 53.094127°N 3.0075999°W / 53.094127; -3.0075999 (Llay Hall Farm) |
9 June 1952 | Residence | 15th or 16th-century two-bay cruck-framed house. Remodelled in the 17th century with a new floor added, and the raising of the roof and walls It was also altered in the 19th and 20th centuries. Its exterior is of pebble-dashed stone with timber framing as well as a slate roof.[40] | 1544 | |
| Llay Miners Welfare Institute | Llay SJ3289655987 53.096849°N 3.0035864°W / 53.096849; -3.0035864 (Llay Miners Welfare Institute) |
7 August 1990 | Building | 1929–1931 Edwardian Baroque building to the designs of Mold architect F. A. Roberts. It is two storeys, with its exterior of painted pebbledash, and a green slate, partly hipped, roof with chimney stacks. It is historically associated with the North Wales Coalfield.[41] | 1729 | |
| Pavilion at Llay Miners Welfare Institute | Llay SJ3286155912 53.09617°N 3.0040933°W / 53.09617; -3.0040933 (Pavilion at Llay Miners Welfare Institute) |
7 August 1990 | Building | 1929–1931, likely built alongside the Miners Welfare Institute, in a simplified scaled-down Edwardian Baroque, and also by Mold architect F. A. Roberts. It is a single-storey, with a painted pebbledash exterior, and a hipped green slate roof. It is used as a bowling, cricket and rugby pavilion.[42] | 1730 | – |
| Rackery Hall ( including attached forecourt walls) | Llay SJ3231857118 53.106941°N 3.0124555°W / 53.106941; -3.0124555 (Rackery Hall ( including attached forecourt walls)) |
7 June 1963 | Building | Early 18th-century building, a remodelling of a possibly 17th-century house. It was also altered in the 19th and 20th centuries. The early 18th century remodelling introduced hand-made red brick in a Flemish-bond and English garden-wall bond to the building. It has a slate roof and red brick chimneys. Its interior retains many of its early 18th-century features, such as an oak well staircase. It is also known locally as "Apothecary Hall".[43] | 1613 | – |
| U- shaped Farmyard Ranges at Llay Hall Farm | Llay SJ3256355716 53.094371°N 3.0085016°W / 53.094371; -3.0085016 (U- shaped Farmyard Ranges at Llay Hall Farm) |
3 June 1996 | Building | Mid 19th-century barns in a U-shape. They are two-storeys with a red brick exterior and slate roofs. The farmyard serves Llay Hall Farm and replaced timber-framed buildings from 1794.[44] | 17706 |
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Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Maelor South
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Marchwiel
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Minera
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Offa, Wrexham
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Overton-on-Dee
This is a list of the five Grade II listed buildings in the community of Pen-y-cae, in Wrexham County Borough.
More information Name, LocationGrid Ref. Geo-coordinates ...
| Name | Location Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates |
Date Listed | Type | Notes | Reference Number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Church of St Thomas | Penycae SJ2756345282 52.999939°N 3.0808043°W / 52.999939; -3.0808043 (Church of St Thomas) |
19 October 1999 | Church | 1877–78 church, designed by Aston Webb, in an Early English Gothic style. Its exterior is a polygonal rock-faced rubble, and it has a slate roof. It serves as a place of worship for a small community.[45] | 22503 | |
| Former Apple Store at Wynn Hall | Penycae SJ2905244755 52.995403°N 3.0585056°W / 52.995403; -3.0585056 (Former Apple Store at Wynn Hall) |
15 January 1996 | Storage | An underground building originally used for apple storage, possibly dating to the late 18th or early 19th centuries. It is a rubble structure with a vaulted roof, surmounted by a layer of soil (earth) that serves as insulation and is covered by a stone-flagged roof. It is situated below ground level, with its doorway facing a farm yard and the building is at the edge of a partially walled orchard. It is arranged as a single long chamber, with a tunnel-vaulted interior roof.[46] | 16847 | – |
| Former Vicarage | Penycae SJ2747845249 52.999631°N 3.0820631°W / 52.999631; -3.0820631 (Former Vicarage) |
19 October 1999 | Religious building | Late 19th-century Vicarage, built in 1892, is in a Vernacular Revival style. Its exterior is of brick with terracotta dressings, and it has a slate roof. Its interior layout is described as "well-planned", with principal rooms arranged to face the garden.[47] | 22504 | – |
| Ty Brith | Penycae SJ2771845333 53.000419°N 3.0785065°W / 53.000419; -3.0785065 (Ty Brith) |
15 January 1996 | Residence | Possibly early 17th-century timber-framed Vernacular house, with its fenestration renewed in the early 19th century, while its timber-framing was covered in roughcast in c. 1910. It is box-framed with a brick nogging, covered in a roughcast render and in a picturesque cottage style, as well as having a slate roof. It is a three-unit layout with a central room.[48] | 16846 | – |
| War Memorial | Penycae SJ2805645240 52.999629°N 3.0734503°W / 52.999629; -3.0734503 (War Memorial) |
15 January 1996 | Memorial | White marble war memorial erected in c. 1920. It is a square section column positioned on a stepped base, which bears a statue of a soldier leaning on a rifle. Its column's shaped panels have leaded letters inscribed on them. It serves as a prominent feature of the village's centre.[49] | 17088 | – |
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Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Rhosddu
This is a list of the eight Grade II listed buildings in the community of Rhosllanerchrugog, in Wrexham County Borough.
More information Name, LocationGrid Ref. Geo-coordinates ...
| Name | Location Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates |
Date Listed | Type | Notes | Reference Number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bethlehem Independent Chapel | Rhosllanerchrugog SJ2893346747 53.01329°N 3.0607171°W / 53.01329; -3.0607171 (Bethlehem Independent Chapel) |
15 January 1996 | Chapel | 19th century chapel in a Rundbogenstil style. It has a datestone with 1812 inscribed, also it was possibly relocated. The building's main front was added in 1889, its organ dating to 1908, and its seating was renewed in c. 1926. It is a rough rubble and a wide structure. Its exterior is rock-faced stone, and the building has a clock tower. It is a prominent feature of Rhosllanerchrugog.[50] | 17090 | |
| Capel Mawr (Jerusalem Welsh Presbyterian Chapel) with attached school room | Rhosllanerchrugog SJ2907546280 53.009112°N 3.0584982°W / 53.009112; -3.0584982 (Capel Mawr (Jerusalem Welsh Presbyterian Chapel) with attached school room) |
15 January 1996 | Chapel and school | Late 18th and early 19th-century chapel and school room. It was built in 1770, and enlarged in 1837. Its existing entrance front is from a later period, while an adjoining school room was added in c. 1900. Its exterior is of roughly coursed rubble, and has a slate roof with red tile cresting, while the school room's exterior is of brick. The school room and chapel are linked together by a hipped-roofed entrance block.[51] | 16845 | |
| Church of Saint John Evangelist | Rhosllanerchrugog SJ2925146029 53.006879°N 3.0558206°W / 53.006879; -3.0558206 (Church of Saint John Evangelist) |
15 January 1996 | Church | 19th century Romanesque Revival style church, built in 1852–53, to the designs of Thomas Penson. Its exterior is of coursed and squared stone, and it has a slate roof and a bell tower. It is arranged in a cruciform plan.[52] | 17089 | |
| Eddystone House | Rhosllanerchrugog SJ3010546695 53.012977°N 3.0432401°W / 53.012977; -3.0432401 (Eddystone House) |
15 January 1996 | Residence | 19th-century house, with its original form likely built in c. 1830, but it was restored and re-roofed in 1899, the latter date carried on its date-stone. Its exterior is of render, probably over brick, while it also has a slate roof. It serves as a residence.[53] | 17093 | – |
| Llannerchrugog Hall | Rhosllanerchrugog SJ2834047010 53.015575°N 3.0696127°W / 53.015575; -3.0696127 (Llannerchrugog Hall) |
7 June 1963 | Farmhouse | 18th century gentry farmhouse, in the Georgian style. It is three storeys, and its exterior is of lined-out render over brick, as well as a slate roof. Originally a farm, in c. 1960 it was used as a nursing home.[54] | 1621 | |
| Penuel Baptist Chapel | Rhosllanerchrugog SJ2911746625 53.012218°N 3.0579482°W / 53.012218; -3.0579482 (Penuel Baptist Chapel) |
15 January 1996 | Chapel | 1859 Baptist Chapel, which was extensively renovated in 1891 by local builder Owain Morris Roberts. Its exterior is a combination of sandstone and brick, with some terracotta detailing.[55] | 17091 | |
| War Memorial | Rhosllanerchrugog SJ2954746273 53.009111°N 3.0514634°W / 53.009111; -3.0514634 (War Memorial) |
15 January 1996 | Memorial | c. 1920 war memorial commemorating initially the First World War, with additional tablets later added to commemorate the Second World War. The 1920 parts of the memorial are white marble and have a depiction of a soldier figure leaning on a rifle, situated on a stepped plinth pylon.[56] | 17092 | – |
| War Memorial | Rhosllanerchrugog SJ3009346362 53.009983°N 3.0433468°W / 53.009983; -3.0433468 (War Memorial) |
15 January 1996 | Memorial | White ashlar war memorial, built in probably c. 1920. It is a triangular pylon on a stepped base. It carries a figure depicting Saint Michael slaying a dragon. It has lettering on its base, with Second World War inscriptions on the pylon.[57] | 17094 | – |
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Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Rossett
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Ruabon
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Sesswick
Main article: Grade II listed buildings in Willington Worthenbury
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- Sometimes known as OSGB36, the grid reference is based on the British national grid reference system used by the Ordnance Survey.
- "Buildings & Conservation Areas". Cadw. Retrieved 18 June 2013.
- "Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990". The National Archives. Retrieved 18 June 2013.
- Cadw (7 June 1963). "Cefn Park (including attached stableyard range to N) (Grade II) (1551)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (12 September 1996). "Cefn Park Lodge (Grade II) (17273)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (9 August 2005). "Erlas Hall (Grade II) (84802)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (12 September 1996). "Gates and gate-piers at Cefn Park Lodge (Grade II) (17274)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (12 September 1996). "Ice-house to NW of Llwyn Onn Hall Hotel (Grade II) (17275)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (7 June 1963). "Llwyn Onn Hall Hotel (Grade II) (1553)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (12 September 1996). "Pavilion including attached Skittle Alley at Cefn Park (Grade II) (17272)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (24 February 1997). "Althrey Woodhouse Barn (Grade II) (18260)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (24 February 1997). "Brynhovah Cottage (Grade II) (18261)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (24 February 1997). "Graig Cottage (Grade II) (18259)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (27 November 2013). "Hole in the Wall (Grade II) (87668)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (24 February 1997). "Old Bridge House (Grade II) (18258)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (16 November 1962). "The Stableyard (Grade II) (1646)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (24 February 1997). "War Memorial (Grade II) (18257)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (1 December 1995). "Church of Saint Mary (Grade II) (13389)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (9 October 1978). "Pentre Saeson Foundry Building (Grade II) (1718)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (9 October 1978). "Stone Chimney at Pentre Saeson Foundry (Grade II) (1717)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (1 December 1995). "The Bottle Chimney (Grade II) (13484)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (16 June 1980). "Kingsmills Bridge over River Clywedog (Grade II) (1757)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (31 January 1994). "NO 20, CHARLES STREET (S SIDE),,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (1756)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (31 January 1994). "NO 21, CHARLES STREET,,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (16472)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (31 January 1994). "NO 22, CHARLES STREET,,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (16473)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (31 January 1994). "NO 23, CHARLES STREET,,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (16474)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (31 January 1994). "The Feathers Public House (Grade II) (1829)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (31 January 1994). "The Red Lion Public House (Grade II) (1755)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (30 May 1951). "Wymmstay Arms Hotel (Grade II) (1759)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (30 April 1996). "Cefn Bychan Baptist Chapel (Grade II) (16871)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (30 April 1996). "Cefn Kynaston including garden walls (Grade II) (16870)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (20 April 1998). "Church of St John (Grade II) (19677)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (7 June 1963). "Plas Kynaston (Grade II) (1576)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (30 April 1996). "Waterloo Tower including outwork walls (Grade II) (16874)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (7 June 1963). "Chapel House Farm House (Grade II) (1597)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (20 June 1996). "Church of St Paul (Grade II) (17815)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (23 March 1995). "Cobham Cottage (Grade II) (15912)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (20 June 1996). "Pear Tree House (Grade II) (17816)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (7 June 1963). "Plough Inn PH (Grade II) (1598)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (3 June 1996). "Bryn Alyn Farmhouse (Grade II) (17707)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (9 June 1952). "Llay Hall Farm (Grade II) (1544)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (7 August 1990). "Llay Miners Welfare Institute (Grade II) (1729)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (7 August 1990). "Pavilion at Llay Miners Welfare Institute (Grade II) (1730)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (7 June 1963). "Rackery Hall ( including attached forecourt walls) (Grade II) (1613)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (3 June 1996). "U- shaped Farmyard Ranges at Llay Hall Farm (Grade II) (17706)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (19 October 1999). "Church of St Thomas (Grade II) (22503)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (15 January 1996). "Former Apple Store at Wynn Hall (Grade II) (16847)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (19 October 1999). "Former Vicarage (Grade II) (22504)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (15 January 1996). "Ty Brith (Grade II) (16846)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (15 January 1996). "War Memorial (Grade II) (17088)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (15 January 1996). "Bethlehem Independent Chapel (Grade II) (17090)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (15 January 1996). "Capel Mawr (Jerusalem Welsh Presbyterian Chapel) with attached school room (Grade II) (16845)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (15 January 1996). "Church of Saint John Evangelist (Grade II) (17089)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (15 January 1996). "Eddystone House (Grade II) (17093)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (7 June 1963). "Llannerchrugog Hall (Grade II) (1621)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (15 January 1996). "Penuel Baptist Chapel (Grade II) (17091)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (15 January 1996). "War Memorial (Grade II) (17092)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- Cadw (15 January 1996). "War Memorial (Grade II) (17094)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
Media related to Grade II listed buildings in Wrexham County Borough at Wikimedia Commons