Newton Court

Newton Court stands at an elevation of 77.7 meters, featuring three floors constructed with red sandstone and stone dressings from the Forest of Dean.

The land of Newton Court, purchased by Admiral Thomas Griffin in the 18th century, revealed medieval pottery and evidence of iron smelting activities.

The neoclassical architecture of Newton Court, designed by Anthony Keck in 1802, represents the prevailing design preferences of British country estates.

The Newton Court estate includes a stable block that currently functions as a breeding site for greater horseshoe bats, one of three recorded locations in Wales.

The property maintains its original slate roof and incorporates architectural elements from both the medieval period and the early nineteenth century.

Location: Monmouth

Inception: 1802

Architects: Anthony Keck

Architectural style: Neoclassical architecture

Floors above the ground: 3

Elevation above the sea: 77.7 m

GPS coordinates: 51.82550,-2.69368

Latest update: March 6, 2025 05:37