Craig-y-parc House, Grade II* listed manor house in Pentyrch, Wales.
Craig-y-parc House is a sandstone mansion featuring Tudor-style architecture with yellow limestone accents, long narrow chimneys, and a tile roof with swept eaves in Pentyrch, Wales. The garden front includes an atrium formed by Doric pier colonnades that lead to a raised balcony.
The house was built between 1914 and 1918 for a colliery director and represents the wealth of the industrial elite of that era. Its design by architect Charles Edward Mallows reflects the country house trends of the early 20th century.
The interior rooms feature wooden wall panels and multiple fireplaces that show traditional British design approaches from the early 20th century.
The property operates as a residential school for children and young people with disabilities and is not open to casual visitors. The wooded grounds surrounding the house can be appreciated from public vantage points in the area.
The surrounding woodland itself holds Grade II* listed status, an unusual designation that highlights how the natural surroundings were integral to the original design. This recognition extends the building's historical value beyond just the structure itself.
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