Iscoyd Park

Iscoyd Park is a three-storey redbrick country house in Wrexham, Wales. It has a slate roof built in the early 18th century. It was sold in 1737 to William Hanmer. The house and estate was then purchased by Philip Lake Godsal in 1843 and remains in the Godsal family to this day. Iscoyd was designated a Grade II* listed building in 1962 as a well-preserved country house It supported by a range of 18th- and 19th-century service buildings including a park and gardens, outbuildings, coach house, corn house, kennels, laundry, piggery and stables.[1][2][3] The dovecote has a pyramidal slate roof.[3] The house is now run by Philip Langley Godsal and his wife Susie, who took over the house from his father Philip Caulfeild Godsal (High Sheriff of Clwyd 1993)[4] in 2009 and began a complete refurbishment. This was funded by operating as a wedding and events business but also remains the Godsal family home. Iscoyd Park has won various awards for the restoration of the house and outbuildings, including the Historic Houses Association and Sotheby’s Restoration Award, the Hudson’s Heritage Award for Best Wedding Venue, Hudson’s Heritage Award for Best Accommodation, Wales Gold Award for Best Services Accommodation, Bridebook’s Best National Wedding venue.[5].

Iscoyd Park
Type	mansion
Location	Whitewell, Wrexham, Wales
Coordinates	52.9729°N 2.7392°W / 52.9729; -2.7392
OS grid reference	SJ 5045 4198
Built	early 18th century
Listed Building – Grade II*
Official name: Iscoyd Park
Designated	16 November 1962
Reference no.	1670
Community	Bronington
Principal area	Wrexham
Location of Iscoyd Park in Wrexham