- Nprn: 12210
- Summary: This building has always served as the village hall in living memory, but may have been used for religious services at one time. It is built in theSimple Gothic style, with red brick walls, a slate-roof, long-wall entry plan and large pane segmental head windows. The right hand gabled porch has ashlar coping and kneelers with buttress offsets. The three-centred arched doorway has brick voussoirs and a dripstone, with a plaque above that reads"1896". The front wall of the hall has three Tudor-arched windows with their moulded dripstones linked to strings at impost level. The larger part of the srtucture has a plinth, but a further bay, without a plinth, but stylistically similar, has been added on the left hand side. The left hand gable has no windows. On the right hand side is a twentieth century extension with a wide doorway and two windows. In 2002 the whole structure was undergoing conversion for domestic use.
RCAHMW, May 2011 - Description: Not known to have been a chapel; served as village hall, & presently (1896) undergoing conversion to residential accommodation.
This building has always served as the village hall in living memory, but it was perhaps used for religious services at one time. It is red brick and slate-roofed. There is a date stone of 1896, although in style it mimics a sixteenth or seventeenth century gothic style.
The right hand gabled porch has ashlar coping and kneelers with buttress offsets. The three-centred arched doorway has brick voussoirs and a dripstone, with a plaque above that reads"1896". There is a small lancet window in the side wall. The front wall of the hall has three Tudor-arched windows with their moulded dripstones linked to strings at impost level. The larger part of the srtucture has a plinth, but a further bay, without a plinth, but stylistically similar, has been added on the left hand side. The left hand gable has no windows. On the right hand side is a twentieth century extension with a wide doorway and two windows. In 2002 the whole structure was undergoing conversion into domestic use.
O M Jenkins, RCAHMW, 17 April 2004. - Dated: 1896 Source:Plaque
- Extended: c.2000 Source:Deduction
- Hall Built: 1896 Source:Deduction
- Date Of Chapel: 1896 Source:
- Other: Village Hall ()
- Converted: 09/2011 Dwelling (Marlies Cope)
- Materials
- Brick
- Monument Type: CHAPEL
- Form: Building
- Style: Simple Gothic
- Plan: Long-wall entry
- Window Glazing: Large Pane
- Windows: Segmental Head
Key Details of this Chapel
Key Dates of this Chapel
Changes of Status its History
Key Characteristics of this Chapel
2 thoughts on “CHAPEL (VILLAGE HALL), SARN (VILLAGE HALL)”
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Hello
My great great grandparents were married in Kinnerton Chapel in Old Radnor on 21st May1850. I have been searching for information on the Chapel, so was pleased to find this website. I have now located it on Google Street View – looks like someone is ‘doing it up’ to live in: https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@52.2612635,-3.1095337,3a,90y,232.95h,84.26t/data=!3m9!1e1!3m7!1s-8DWPORkq2RFVNXBLde_-g!2e0!7i13312!8i6656!9m2!1b1!2i53?hl=en-GB
The marriage record of my ancestors Abraham Bounds and Elizabeth Williams is attached. I hope it is of interest.
All the best
Saira
Dear Sara
Thank you for the information. I am glad to hear that it was some help to you.
Good luck on your continued search
Christine