Portmeirion Hotel Including Revetment, Balustrade and Sculptures to the Upper Terrace, Grade II listed hotel in Penrhyndeudraeth, Wales.
Portmeirion Hotel is a Victorian building with balustrades, sculptures, and terraces overlooking the Dwyryd estuary in North Wales. It features guest rooms and suites, an Art Deco restaurant, and access to tiered outdoor areas with views across the water.
The original building was constructed around 1850 as a Victorian villa, but underwent major transformation in 1925 by architect Clough Williams-Ellis. Expansions and alterations during the 1930s shaped it into the hotel that stands today.
The hotel attracted creative figures over the decades, drawn to the setting and distinctive character of the place. Visitors could work and stay in surroundings that seemed to encourage artistic thinking.
The hotel is located next to Minffordd railway station and offers complimentary transport from there. Visitors should know that the terrace layout rises steeply with steps throughout.
The hotel deliberately incorporates fragments of demolished historical buildings into its structure, an unusual approach to preserving built history. These salvaged pieces create quiet references to earlier times throughout corners and alcoves.
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