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199:, resting on a plinth of rubble stonework. To the north side the timber-framing is largely intact, but to the south, much of the timber-framing has had to be replaced. Timbers at the upper end show signs of smoke blackening, indicating that it was formerly a house. Mortices survive for
203:– two to each bay. The matching ‘blades’ of each cruck truss are sawn on only one surface, with the other surface curved. This is a result of the vertical separation of the matching curved branch that formed the cruck, after being cut from a tree..
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180:. Previously the building had been thought to be 17th century. It has recently been restored by the Denbighshire County Council, with European and other grant funding, as part of a small workshop complex.
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The end gables were replaced in stone, probably in the 18th century with side walls that are 3-panel high timber-framing, infilled originally with brick
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structure. The building was originally a house consisting of an inner room (one bay), a hall with passage (2 bays), and a cow house (2 bays).
169:. Although there is evidence that the building was a house originally, it was converted to agricultural use and is often described as a barn.
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Introducing Houses of the Welsh
Countryside. Cyflwyno Cartrefi Cefn Gwlad Cymru
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Royal
Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales
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Hubbard E, The
Buildings of Wales: Clwyd, Penguin/ Yale 1986, 226
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to 1430. It is one of the earliest timber-framed buildings in
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Recording timber-framed buildings – An illustrated glossary
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End bay to barn with new metal support to cruck frame
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323:Miles, D, Worthington, M & Bridge, M , 2006 ,
276:Cruck Construction: An introduction and catalogue
418:"Cruck Barn at Ty-coch (Grade II) (26794)"
342:"Cruck Barn at Ty-coch (Grade II) (26794)"
172:The significance of the barn was recognised by
33:Cruck barn, Ty Coch, Llangynhafal, Denbighshire
22:Cruck barn, Ty Coch, Llangynhafal, Denbighshire
378:Traditional Farm Buildings in North-East Wales
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281:Alcock, N. W., Barley, M. W. et al. (1996),
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446:Grade II listed buildings in Denbighshire
285:, Council for British Archaeology, York.
176:in 2002 when it was listed as a Grade II
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327:, ‘‘Vernacular Architecture’’ Vol37.
215:Timber framed Cruck Barn at Ty-Coch
278:. CBA Research Report no 42, 1981.
161:building, which has been dated by
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423:National Historic Assets of Wales
347:National Historic Assets of Wales
299:, 2nd Edition, 1988, HMSO/ RCAHMW
456:Timber-framed buildings in Wales
263:Detail of Cruck frame at Ty-Coch
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251:Detail of Cruck frame at Ty-Coch
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297:Houses of the Welsh Countryside
451:Grade II listed barns in Wales
239:Cruck frame, lower three bays.
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149:on the Ty Coch estate at
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306:, Y Lolfa/ RCAHMW, 2010
441:Houses in Denbighshire
114:53.164192°N 3.303767°W
393:Investigation by the
16:Building in Wales, UK
119:53.164192; -3.303767
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351:. Retrieved
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155:Denbighshire
151:Llangynhafal
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137:SJ1293263800
80:Denbighshire
61:Denbighshire
59:Location in
380:(1982) p.89
274:Alcock N W
201:wind-braces
184:Description
117: /
92:Coordinates
435:Categories
376:E Wiliam,
311:References
291:1872414729
269:Literature
147:Cruck barn
102:53°09′51″N
406:Archwilio
404:entry on
105:3°18′14″W
295:Smith P
76:Location
353:3 April
197:nogging
157:, is a
131:OS grid
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190:cruck
167:Wales
84:Wales
414:Cadw
402:CPAT
355:2019
338:Cadw
287:ISBN
174:Cadw
145:The
86:, UK
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