IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Conway Road, LLANDUDNO JUNCTION, LL31 9RX

Welsh Presbyterian Chapel built 1888 according to a key stone. Compare the state of repair to Image] when photographed as a 'first' for the square. Apart from a little peeling on the fascia - not bad.

Taken to replicate the first image submitted for this square (2006). Coflein:- Pen-Sarn Chapel was built in 1888 in the Simple Round-Headed style of the gable entry type. The subject matter has gained a huge lamp post in the foreground however see also Image]

Viewed towards Llandudno Junction the rail line passes a relatively new small industrial site which comprises amongst others a number of car dealerships.

Under construction at Llandudno Junction.

There are many car sales rooms in the area, these are just two on the Tre Marl Industrial Estate.

This OS cut mark can be found on the NE parapet of the railway bridge. It marks a point 9.824m above mean sea level.

Close to a source of materials.

When the new North Wales office of the Welsh Government was designed, great efforts were made to ensure an iconic outcome. Clad in 2470 square metres of heather-purple slate from the Penrhyn Quarry Image, the building evokes the galleries of a slate quarry and colour variations suggest the strata of the rock from which it is 'hewn'. The colour is offset by a green patina on copper alloy used for external features such as the 'brises-soleil', and a blue tinted glass in the screens at the ends of the galleries. The water space is an attenuation pond to collect rainwater runoff from the site and provide a thermal reservoir for air-conditioning. Public access to the grounds is not permitted, and the image was taken and published with the explicit permission of the Communication Team of the Welsh Government.

When the new North Wales office of the Welsh Government was designed, great efforts were made to ensure an iconic outcome. Clad in 2470 square metres of heather-purple slate from the Penrhyn Quarry Image, the building evokes the galleries of a slate quarry and colour variations suggest the strata of the rock from which it is 'hewn'. The colour is offset by a green patina on copper alloy used for external features such as the 'brises-soleil', and a blue tinted glass in the screens at the ends of the galleries. The water space is an attenuation pond to collect rainwater runoff from the site and provide a thermal reservoir for air-conditioning. Public access to the grounds is not permitted, and the image was taken and published with the explicit permission of the Communication Team of the Welsh Government.

The line from Chester to Holyhead approaching Llandudno Junction from the A470 bridge.