Full Report for Listed Buildings
The list description is not intended to be a complete inventory of what is listed: it is principally intended to aid identification. By law, the definition of a listed building includes the entire building (i) and any structure or object that is fixed to the said building and ancillary to it and (ii) any other structure or object that forms part of the land and has done so since before 1 July 1948, and was within the curtilage of the building, and ancillary to it, on the date on which said building was first included in the list, or on 1 January 1969, whichever was later.
Date of Designation
08/09/1998
Date of Amendment
30/09/1999
Name of Property
Inner arched entrance to courtyard between Palm House and Workshops
Unitary Authority
Gwynedd
Location
Bordering the south side of the small courtyard south of the kitchen gardens and with the Palm House at right angles to east; parallel with another screen wall and archway facing the stables.
History
Although it was the 2nd Lord Newborough who laid out the kitchen gardens, and the easternmost of these, adjacent to this courtyard, was finished before 1824, this arched entrance and screen wall may have been added by Hon F G Wynn c1897 at the time when he was converting the Palm House.
Glynllifon was the seat of the Wynn family and Sir Thomas John Wynn became the 1st Lord Newborough in 1776. The house was rebuilt after a fire 1836-48 by Edward Haycock, architect of Shrewsbury.
Exterior
Short section of rubble wall closing this small courtyard. Pointed arched entrance with brick voussoirs, iron gates and a large draped urn finial. On the inner (north) side there is a further smaller archway into potting sheds.
Reason for designation
Included for group value with neighbouring C19 garden structures and for historic association with Glynllifon and this especially well-preserved estate group.
Cadw : Full Report for Listed Buildings [ Records 1 of 1 ]