lurch
Member
Tegfynydd can only be described as an almost perfect shell of a delightful victorian mansion.
Aparently abandonned as many were after the war, this has remained remarkably intact after so many years. The quality of the construction must have been awesome for it to have lasted soo well when others have become piles of stones.
I first explored this in the mid 80's when it had been listed with a local estate agent for around £10K with a couple of acres of land, including the walled garden.(sadly, I was, and still am too poor!!) Apart from the garden being fenced off to produce pheasants, nothing at all has been done with the main house.
Some of the features are amazing, particularly the stone fireplace in the main hall, which also has a beautiful encaustic tile floor, and interesting metalwork, presumably for a balcony that would have spanned the entire hall on both sides.
The window bays are highly detailed, with most of them in good condition, and it appears that every single chimney is still standing.
A real gem!
(ps I appologise for the quality, these are quite old, and it was nearly dark when I went around.)
Aparently abandonned as many were after the war, this has remained remarkably intact after so many years. The quality of the construction must have been awesome for it to have lasted soo well when others have become piles of stones.
I first explored this in the mid 80's when it had been listed with a local estate agent for around £10K with a couple of acres of land, including the walled garden.(sadly, I was, and still am too poor!!) Apart from the garden being fenced off to produce pheasants, nothing at all has been done with the main house.
Some of the features are amazing, particularly the stone fireplace in the main hall, which also has a beautiful encaustic tile floor, and interesting metalwork, presumably for a balcony that would have spanned the entire hall on both sides.
The window bays are highly detailed, with most of them in good condition, and it appears that every single chimney is still standing.
A real gem!
(ps I appologise for the quality, these are quite old, and it was nearly dark when I went around.)