Llanfair Grange (also known as Plas Llanfair)

Not available at resurvey and the description is taken from the (1993) listing:

Entrance is onto a hall with segmental archway and open-well staircase with shaped tread ends, turned balusters, panelled soffit and newel finial. Cornices, 6-panel doors and shutters. Room to left has arched recess and Adam style fireplace, while the dining-room to the right has a marbled, rococo style, chimneypiece. The other rooms were not accessible at time of inspection (June 1993).

The main block has smooth rendered elevations, probably over stone, with natural slate roofs. The main block and adjoining ranges to south and west form a service courtyard which is splayed inwards at east end. The main block of the house to the north is in the late-Georgian classical style; single depth central entrance plan to added block with older house behind. Three storeys with symmetrical 5-bay scribed stuccoed front, channel-rusticated to ground floor and with projecting pedimented bay to centre. Other stucco detail includes cornice and blocking course, band courses over ground floor and a plinth that is advanced beneath each window. The added broad central porch now has a square-headed entrance with moulded architrave and Doric columns in antis; old photographs show a broad round-headed opening to front with keystone. Round-headed side windows are retained with multi-pane glazing as is the similarly arched inner doorway with half-glazed doors and flanking windows lighting the entrance hall. Six over 6 pane sash windows to all floors, taller to ground floor; over the porch is an early C20 4-light, transomed, casement window with pilastered architrave. The parapet hides the very low-pitched hipped roof which can only be seen from distance. At both ends of the front the corners are set back and the façade is returned for one bay on either side, including tripartite ground floor windows with pilastered architrave. Behind this front block the house is mainly two storeys (not seen at resurvey). The 3 + 1-window east side is similarly stuccoed and has twinned, arched, chimney stacks; mostly later cross-frame windows with cornices and architraves. The three window part has a central simple classical style, round-arched, doorcase and the one window part, advanced to the left, has quoins and retains a 6 over 6 pane sash window with blind box to ground floor. This latter bay forms the end of the hipped roof, four window, cement rendered, south range which has similar glazing, French windows and a cut-down lateral chimney. Stepped forward to west and at a skewed angle is a two window, hipped roof, courtyard range. To south-west of this and linked by outside steps are the stables and coach-house with dog-legged roof to outer side and colour-washed rubble frontage to courtyard. This side has sash and casement windows over cambered-arched openings including boarded carriage doors, the central opening has been altered into a doorway with flanking window. The courtyard elevations and rear of the house are mostly pebbledashed with small-pane sash windows.