Nantclwyd y Dre historic house and garden offers a unique exploration of over 500 years of history, from medieval up to the 20th century. One of the oldest timber-framed townhouses in Wales, the Grade I listed site offers a journey through the Medieval, Jacobean, Stuart, Georgian, Victorian, Edwardian and Second World War eras.
Originally a weaver’s hall, the house has continued to provide a home for creativity, arts, and crafts, most notably thanks to architect, calligrapher, painter, and wood carver Samuel Dyer Gough, who owned the home from 1934 onwards and whose craftsmanship can still be seen throughout the house.
Today, the site is keeping the house’s artistic transitions alive by working closely with local craftspeople and artists to provide an historic setting for workshops and events, with free and paid spaces available for varying sized groups.
For bookings and enquiries please contact the Denbighshire Heritage Service department via heritage@denbighshire.gov.uk
