History in Structure

20, Severn Street, Welshpool

A Grade II Listed Building in Welshpool, Powys

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.6589 / 52°39'32"N

Longitude: -3.1459 / 3°8'45"W

OS Eastings: 322589

OS Northings: 307413

OS Grid: SJ225074

Mapcode National: GBR B0.5G5D

Mapcode Global: WH79P.NF5G

Plus Code: 9C4RMV53+HJ

Entry Name: 20, Severn Street, Welshpool

Listing Date: 11 March 1981

Last Amended: 29 February 1996

Grade: II

Source: Cadw

Source ID: 16731

Building Class: Domestic

ID on this website: 300016731

Location: Part of a continuous development on the S side of the street.

County: Powys

Community: Welshpool (Y Trallwng)

Community: Welshpool

Built-Up Area: Welshpool

Traditional County: Montgomeryshire

Tagged with: Building

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Exterior

History: Built as a unified development and dated on rainwater heads, 1828. The terrace was built for a lawyer, Richard Griffiths-Parry, who had previously built the Mansion House as his own residence.

Exterior: Brick front, rough local rubble to rear, with slate roofs overhanging on broad eaves; end wall stacks to each property. 3 storeys, a symmetrical 9-window range comprising 4 properties. End bays are slightly recessed, and house passage entries (6-panelled doors with overlights). The ground floor between these 2 recessed bays is arcaded by a series of depressed arches linked by a projecting impost band which continues across the head of the central passage entry (detailed like the others). To either side of this, the arched recesses house paired doorways flanked by 12-pane sash windows. The 6-panelled doors with overlights are set in moulded architraves; the window recesses are rendered, with painted sills. First floor windows are 12-pane sashes with flat arched brick heads, but with blind window spaces (rendered) over main doors and central passage entrance, and with a canted oriel with 12-pane sash to the right. All are linked by a continuous sill band. Upper windows are 6-pane sashes below the eaves.

The terrace forms an elegant piece of planned urban development of the early C19, and has retained the uniformity of its original conception almost intact.


Reference: Ion Trant, The Changing Face of Welshpool, 1986, p.89.

External Links

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