Fairy Oak Round Barrow The
Fairy Oak Round Barrow is the remains of a circular earthen-built round barrow, possibly from the Bronze Age. The barrow serves as an insight into prehistoric funerary and the period's ritual landscape, as well as archaeological potential. It is located in the gardens of
Fairy Mount. but have since been lost. The building was built on the field known as
Fairy Field.
No. 9 ''''
(also known as Pendower House'') was built in , likely by E. A. Ould, for W. E. Samuel, and is in the
Arts and Crafts style. It is located near Fairy Road's corner with Erddig Road, is in its own gardens, away from the road, and adjacent to Nos. 5 & 7. Its exterior is brick, roughcast render and rusticated stone, with a hipped slate roof. It is two storeys and its entrance is located to the rear of its side elevation.
Stafford House Stafford House () was built in 1876, likely designed by E. A. Ould, for W. E. Samuel, for Samuel's own use, and is in the
Arts and Crafts style. It is located on its own grounds, forming a ringed "island"-type site surrounded by Erddig Road, Fairy Road and Sontley Road. Its exterior is brick, while its upper storey is half-timbered, and it has a red plain tiled roof. It is two storeys, arranged in an L-plan, with its entrance facing Fairy Road.
Nearby listed buildings Bishops House The Bishops House () ==References==