Located in a low-land setting at the end of a track off Lon Ty Gwyn approximately 0.5km south-east of Llanllyfni. Set on south side of road within original small field system approximately 100m south-west of the Independent Chapel, Nasareth.

Located on the eastern side of the village street with the manse (Ty Capel) directly adjacent, the chapel is approached by a driveway flanked by low stone walls. Set back from the road within its own original field system close to the ruins of a former water mill. Located on the eastern side of the village street, from which it is set back, with the Independent Chapel it serves directly adjacent. Listed Buildings, Conservation Areas and Monuments The Shredded Chef: 120 Recipes for Building Muscle, Getting Lean, and Staying HealthyĬork: City and County (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of Ireland) Warwickshire (Pevsner Architectural Guides) (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England) Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990: Updated version Will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. External LinksĮxternal links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. As such it contributes to our understanding of the historic development of the telecommunications industry and the use of public telephone kiosks, particularly in connecting remote rural communities to the outside world, before the introduction and widespread use of domestic landlines and, later on, mobile phones. The K8 was the last public phone kiosk commissioned by the GPO and designed by an architect. Listed as the only known survival in situ of a K8 phone kiosk in Wales. Phone and all other telecom equipment removed. Glass panel facing road replaced with plastic.

The kiosk has a square plan with a flat roof dome that is glazed with toughened glass on four sides with rectangular panes, again with rounded corners, each bearing the word 'TELEPHONE' on a white background. Three sides of the kiosk, including the door, contain large sheets of toughened glass or perspex set in rectangular frames with rounded corners. Mark 2 design consisting of six cast iron parts and an aluminium door. As a mark 2 design this phone kiosk was probably installed sometime between 19. BT started to replace the K8 from 1984/5 and very few survive in situ. There were two distinct designs for the roof, the mark 1 which has a curving line running round the roof and the much more common mark 2 in which the illuminated panel is enclosed in a simple lozenge shaped cast that was introduced after 1976. The K8 phone kiosk was designed in 1965-6 by the architect Bruce Martin and was introduced in July 1968.

Phonebox background