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- Coed_Coch abstract "Coed Coch, in Dolwen, Denbighshire, Wales, is a large 19th-century mansion in the neoclassical style, designed by the architect Henry Hakewill. The building is Grade II* listed, as is its 18th- and 19th-century parkland.The mansion is of ashlar, originally with two matching, three-bay elevations. At a diagonal, was a "remarkable" Greek Doric portico, with pediment. This was removed in the early 20th century. The main elliptical staircase remains within a rotunda and lit by a small lantern dome. The original parkland "survives in its entirety".The Coed Coch estate came to the Wynne family when the Rev. Richard Wynne married Gaynor, daughter and heiress of John Wynne of Coed Coch, in the parish of Betws yn Rhos. Their grandson, John Lloyd Wynne (1776–1887) undertook the enlargement of the house and estate in the early 19th century. The estate then descended in the male line until the death in World War I of Edward Henry John Wynne (1893–1916). The estate was inherited by Margaret Borderick, his half-sister, who ran a famous Welsh Mountain Pony stud there that continued under her descendants until its sale in 1978.From the 1940s until the 1970s, the house was a boys' preparatory school, Heronwater School, under the headmastership of Keith Gaskell. The estate is now a private home and is not open to the public. In 1996 the furniture from the library, commissioned by John Lloyd Wynne from Gillows of Lancaster in 1806–7, was bought by the Museum of Welsh Life in Cardiff; it can now be seen in the library of St Fagans Castle.".
- Coed_Coch thumbnail Coed_Coch.jpg?width=300.
- Coed_Coch wikiPageID "34582976".
- Coed_Coch wikiPageRevisionID "605153846".
- Coed_Coch align "right".
- Coed_Coch alt "Black-and-white photograph of a mansion in parkland, with a portico on the left-hand side of the façade".
- Coed_Coch alt "Parkland with a mansion in the distance".
- Coed_Coch caption "Coed Coch in".
- Coed_Coch caption "The grounds of Coed Coch in 2006".
- Coed_Coch direction "vertical".
- Coed_Coch hasPhotoCollection Coed_Coch.
- Coed_Coch image "Coed Coch - geograph.org.uk - 165455.jpg".
- Coed_Coch image "Coed Coch.jpg".
- Coed_Coch width "250".
- Coed_Coch subject Category:Country_houses_in_Wales.
- Coed_Coch subject Category:Gardens_in_Wales.
- Coed_Coch subject Category:Grade_II*_listed_buildings_in_Denbighshire.
- Coed_Coch subject Category:Grade_II*_listed_houses.
- Coed_Coch point "53.2509 -3.6781".
- Coed_Coch type Artifact100021939.
- Coed_Coch type Building102913152.
- Coed_Coch type CountryHouse103118969.
- Coed_Coch type CountryHousesInWales.
- Coed_Coch type Dwelling103259505.
- Coed_Coch type GradeII*ListedBuildingsInDenbighshire.
- Coed_Coch type GradeII*ListedHouses.
- Coed_Coch type House103544360.
- Coed_Coch type Housing103546340.
- Coed_Coch type Object100002684.
- Coed_Coch type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Coed_Coch type Structure104341686.
- Coed_Coch type Whole100003553.
- Coed_Coch type YagoGeoEntity.
- Coed_Coch type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Coed_Coch type SpatialThing.
- Coed_Coch comment "Coed Coch, in Dolwen, Denbighshire, Wales, is a large 19th-century mansion in the neoclassical style, designed by the architect Henry Hakewill. The building is Grade II* listed, as is its 18th- and 19th-century parkland.The mansion is of ashlar, originally with two matching, three-bay elevations. At a diagonal, was a "remarkable" Greek Doric portico, with pediment. This was removed in the early 20th century.".
- Coed_Coch label "Coed Coch".
- Coed_Coch sameAs m.0j25thm.
- Coed_Coch sameAs Q5140505.
- Coed_Coch sameAs Q5140505.
- Coed_Coch sameAs Coed_Coch.
- Coed_Coch lat "53.2509".
- Coed_Coch long "-3.6781".
- Coed_Coch wasDerivedFrom Coed_Coch?oldid=605153846.
- Coed_Coch depiction Coed_Coch.jpg.
- Coed_Coch isPrimaryTopicOf Coed_Coch.
