Detail Report - Bangor Civic Society
Detail Report - Bangor Civic Society
Detail Report - Bangor Civic Society
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Authority Gwynedd<br />
Community Llandygai<br />
Locality Llandygai<br />
Postcode<br />
Name<br />
Location<br />
LL57 4HU<br />
The Anchorage<br />
<strong>Detail</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />
Record No 23424<br />
Grid Ref 259956 371004<br />
Grade II<br />
Situated in fairly extensive grounds immediately west of the main entrance to Neuadd Talgai; rubblestone walling<br />
to roadside with entrance on west; park wall to Penrhyn Park forms northern boundary.<br />
History<br />
Built in the 1840s as part of the 'model' village established by Edward Gordon Douglas-Pennant after he acquired<br />
the Penrhyn Estate in 1840.<br />
Exterior<br />
Simple mild Gothic style with 2-storey main range on east and parallel equal-height gabled ranges at right-angles<br />
to rear (west). Roughcast rubblestone; slate roof with overhanging verges and carved purlin ends. Main range<br />
has slightly projecting gable on right with timber mullioned and transomed windows on both floors, casements<br />
below transoms both 4-paned. Main section has gabled porch in angle with gable containing Tudor-arched outer<br />
doorway with joggled voussoirs and ribbed door, mullioned and transomed window to left with gabled dormer<br />
above breaking eaves with 2-light 12-paned window; left gable end has mullioned and transomed window on first<br />
floor and similar window in 3 lights directly below. Rear gabled ranges have prominent ridge stacks near<br />
junction with main range with stone bases and 4 rebated red brick shafts with stepped capping.<br />
Interior<br />
Interior not inspected at time of Survey.<br />
Listed<br />
Included as an essentially unaltered small house occupying a prominent position in, and forming an integral part<br />
of, this important planned early Victorian estate village. One of the best-preserved such villages in this part of<br />
Wales from this period and notable for its distinctive picturesque architectural character.<br />
Reference<br />
E Beazley & P Howell, The Companion Guide to North Wales (1975), p135.<br />
Date Listed<br />
Date Amended<br />
Date Delisted<br />
24/05/2000<br />
20 February 2012 Page 6 of 174