Trevor Hall, Grade I listed mansion in Trevor, Wales
Trevor Hall is a red brick country house with an H-shaped plan set within 85 acres of parkland and double-flight steps approaching a pedimented entrance. The property comprises three separate buildings containing multiple reception rooms and fully equipped kitchens throughout.
The Trevor family occupied these lands from medieval times, with Bishop John Trevor constructing the original Llangollen Bridge in 1345. The current mansion developed over subsequent centuries as a centerpiece of the estate.
A carved stone on the exterior shows the initials of John Lloyd and Mary Trevor alongside 1742 and a Latin phrase 'Dum spiro spero'. This marking records the bond between two families who shaped the estate's story.
The property operates as rental accommodation for groups of up to 24 guests split across three buildings, so plan time to explore all the spaces. The extensive parkland is accessible and offers several walking routes throughout the grounds.
The building narrowly escaped demolition in 1961 and survived a fire in 1963 before temporarily serving as a cowshed. Its survival through these difficult periods and restoration to its current state tells a story of resilience.
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