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Various buildings in Wrexham, may not all be notable.

Page breaks are used to indicate potential titles.

List
Archived sources of importance:


 * http://chris-myers.co.uk/buildings-and-places-of-wrexham-past-and-present.html
 * https://web.archive.org/web/20190406222520/https://www.buildingsofwrexham.co.uk/
 * https://coflein.gov.uk/en/map/
 * https://historypoints.org/index.php?page=site-map
 * https://cadw.gov.wales/advice-support/cof-cymru/search-cadw-records
 * https://web.archive.org/web/20120201002903/http://wrexham.gov.uk/
 * https://web.archive.org/web/20200630154300/http://old.wrexham.gov.uk/
 * https://johnmills.wales/
 * Google Scholar
 * Google Books

Wrexham Central Retail Park / Wrexham Lager Brewery
Mixed article, but the original brewery building is a Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Bodhyfryd
Bodhyfryd, also known as the Civic Centre, is an area of Wrexham.????

Croesnewydd
Croesnewydd is an area of Wrexham???

Wrexham Law Courts
The

King's Mill, Wrexham
The

Golden Lion, Wrexham
The

Miners Workers Institute, Wrexham
The

Henblas Square
The Focus on Henblas Square, going a bit on Ty Henblas, Henblas Street and the former Vegetable Market.

Wrexham University building
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Royal Welch Fusiliers Memorial, Wrexham
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Old Vaults, Wrexham
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Old Swan, Wrexham
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Cross Foxes, Wrexham
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Old Three Tuns, Wrexham
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

St James Church, Rhosddu
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

High Street, Wrexham
Contains listed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT

Trustee Savings Bank

King Street, Wrexham
Contains listed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT


 * No. 1, 3 & 5
 * No. 55
 * No. 57
 * No. 59
 * No. 61
 * No. 63
 * No. 65
 * The Coach House
 * Trinity Presbyterian Church

Bowling Green, Wrexham
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Church Street, Wrexham
Contains listed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT

No. 3 is a Grade II listed building located on the corner of Church Street's junction with Temple Row. It is a largely mid-18th century structure but with a 17th century core. It was rebuilt in 1757 to become two houses and shops, and was done by Samuel Edwards. At this time it would have also included 6 Temple Row. Its exterior is a render over brickwork, with incorporated elements of a timber-framed structure. It is two storeys tall, has an attic and a slate roof. The building retains its early 19th century shopfront with its doorway located to the left. A later 20th century shopfront is present towards No. 4. The building is connected on its first floor with 6 Temple Row, which was historically linked with No. 3. No. 4 is a Grade II listed building located on the corner of Church Street's junction with Temple Row. It is a largely mid-18th century structure but with a 17th century core. It was rebuilt in 1757 to become two houses and shops, and was done by Samuel Edwards. At this time it would have also included 6 Temple Row. Its exterior is a render over brickwork, with incorporated elements of a timber-framed structure. It is two storeys tall, has an attic and a slate roof. The building retains its early 19th century shopfront with its doorway located to the left. A later 20th century shopfront is present towards No. 4. The building is connected on its first floor with 6 Temple Row, which was historically linked with No. 3.
 * No. 3
 * No. 4

Possible error by Cadw having No. 3 at No. 4's entry. No. 7, No. 8 and No. 9 are three Grade II* buildings on the western side of Church Street, situated prominently on the approach to St Giles' Church. It is theorised they were built in the early 16th century, and likely as a three-unit medieval hall-house. It was remodelled in the late 17th century, during which an upper storey was added onto the building, as well as other minor alterations. The building is presently used as a wine bar and a shop. It is timber-framed, with its original structure being cruck-framed, with some box-framed modifications.
 * No. 7

Its exterior is stucco over external timber framing, and it has a slate roof. It is a two-storeyed hall, arranged in a cross wing plan. It was 20th century shopfronts. The original structure of the building is likely to have been a full-length open hall, but was later remodelled with its cross wings.


 * No. 10
 * St Giles' Church Gates

Town Hill, Wrexham
Contains listed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT


 * No. 5
 * No. 7
 * Dodman's
 * Former Town Hall?

St James Church, Wrexham
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Acton Gate, Wrexham
Contains listed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT


 * No. 63
 * No. 65
 * No. 67
 * No. 69
 * No. 71

May be have the article on these buildings as Acton Gate buildings, Wrexham?

Bishop's House, Wrexham
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

see outcome of Fairy Road above

Cambrian Brewery
May contain Cambrian Vaults a Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

see outcome of College Street and Temple Row above, but may still be notable itself

Cup and Saucer, Wrexham
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Hafod-y-Bwch
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Esclusham Hall
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Miners' Institute, Rhosllannerchrugog
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Bryn-y-Grog
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Erlas Hall
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Cefn Park
Listed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT

Llwyn-onn
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Gredington Park
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Rosehill, Wrexham
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Erbistock Hall
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT

Argoed Hall
Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT