This charming chapel, known as Capel Maengwyn, showcases a rich history and unique architectural character, making it an intriguing prospect for renovation or conversion. Built from stone with a traditionally pitched natural slate roof, the structure exudes an impressive presence that’s hard to overlook. Its Grade II Listing underscores its historical significance and the many original features that remain intact.
The property boasts striking traditional wooden and metal-framed windows, some adorned with preserved stained glass that adds to its allure. Inside, you’ll find pitch pine pews and a pulpit that contribute to the space’s authenticity. The main chapel area is expansive, measuring 17.76 meters by 12.46 meters, allowing for a variety of potential uses.
Access to the Horseshoe Gallery is available via staircases on both wings of the building, which also retains additional pew seating. Complementing the main space are practical amenities including a WC with wash hand basin and a rear meeting room or vestry featuring a tiled fireplace—ideal for additional gatherings or activities.
An expansive basement previously utilized as another meeting room offers valuable extra space with direct access to the High Street. There’s also a functional kitchen area suitable for any future plans you may have.
Located prominently on Maengwyn Street in the heart of Machynlleth, this property benefits greatly from its proximity to local amenities such as shops, schools, and a rail terminus. The town itself is approximately 18 miles north of Aberystwyth and just 12 miles from the coastal resort of Aberdyfi—hinting at both community engagement and tourism potential.
The large plot includes ample parking at the rear while maintaining an inviting paved forecourt at the front. Given its prime location and significant charm, Capel Maengwyn presents a remarkable opportunity for investment or renovation into residential units, commercial spaces, or community facilities—subject to obtaining necessary consents. Early interest is advised given its distinctive standing in Machynlleth's architectural landscape.
