Maesyronnen Chapel

The Maesyronnen Chapel is one of the earliest Nonconformist chapels to be built in Wales, constructed in 1640.

History

• The chapel's architectural style is characteristic of 17th-century Welsh Nonconformist chapels, with a simple yet functional design.
• The building features a rectangular shape with a gabled roof, typical of the era.
• Its Grade I listed status reflects its historical significance and architectural importance.

The chapel is believed to date from this period and remains largely unchanged to this day.

Architecture

• The chapel's design and layout are notable features of its architecture.
• The simplicity and functionality reflect the practical needs of the community that built it.

The building features a rectangular shape with a gabled roof, typical of the era.

Location

• Located in Llowes, Powys, Wales (grid reference SO176410), the chapel is situated approximately 1 mile north of the village of Glasbury.
• The attached caretaker's cottage is also a Grade I listed building.

The chapel is located near the village of Glasbury.

Denomination and Religious Significance

• The Maesyronnen Chapel is administered by the United Reformed Church, a denomination that emerged from the Nonconformist movement in Wales during the 17th century.
• As one of the earliest chapels to be built during this period, it holds significant historical importance for the development of Christianity in Wales.

The chapel is an important example of the Nonconformist movement in Wales.

Notable Features

• The chapel's design and layout are notable features of its architecture.
• The simplicity and functionality reflect the practical needs of the community that built it.

The chapel's design is simple yet functional.

Organ and Bells Information

Unfortunately, no information is available regarding the chapel's organ or bells.

Heritage Status

• Designated as a Grade I listed building by Cadw, the Maesyronnen Chapel is recognized for its historical significance and architectural importance.
• This designation reflects its status as one of the most important examples of 17th-century Welsh Nonconformist chapels.

The chapel is a Grade I listed building.

Visiting Information

• The chapel's opening hours are not specified, but it is open to visitors during regular church services.
• Accessibility information is also not available.

The chapel is open to visitors during regular church services.

Notable Artworks or Relics

• No notable artworks or relics are mentioned in the available data.

No notable artworks or relics have been found.