Llanwenarth House
51.819444444444 - 3.0766666666667Koordinaten: 51 ° 49 '10 " N, 3 ° 4' 36 " W
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Llanweanrth House is a small country house on the B4246 road west of Govilon and Llanfoist, just south of Abergavenny in the valley of the River Usk, Monmouthshire in Wales. It was built in the late 16th century, although the dining room and a part of the furniture from Georgian come.
History
The exact year of construction of the building is not known, but there are journal entries from 1602 that mention the house. In the 17th and 18th century, the building was occupied by the Morgan family. Dassie Morgan mentioned the house in their legacy that is dated 7 October 1620 also called for the repair of that time in the vicinity Llanweanrth Bridge. For many years the building was known as Ty - mawr, meaning " the big house " means. End of the 18th century lived in the house Joshua Morgan, a man who held the post of sheriff of Monmouthshire. A descendant of the Morgans, James Humfrey, who studied at Trinity College, was for a time in the 19th century owner of the house.
Architecture
The house stands since September 1, 1956, the Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest and is classified in the Grade II *. The hotel is three stories high and includes three bays, each with a bay window on each floor. A neighboring building is seen from the main road on the left side of the house, which is known for the open Georgian fireplace. The Good Hotel Guide Describes the decor of the house as being " delightfully eccentric ". In 2002, the building included five double guest rooms, one on the ground floor; In 1988 there were only four guest rooms.