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Malpas Court

Malpas Court exterior 
Malpas Court, Newport

Malpas Court is a 19th century Grade II listed Tudor style mansion with conference and meeting facilities. 

Facilities 
  • WiFi access
  • OHP and screen – in drawing room / library
  • Sound equipment can be provided
  • Projector and screen
  • Disabled access
  • Bus stop opposite – number 19 bus from city centre
  • Refreshments and catering available

A summary of the spaces available, with capacity in various meeting styles is shown.

Drawing room

  • Theatre style = 50
  • Classroom style = 16
  • Boardroom style = 17

Library

  • Theatre style = 20
  • Classroom style = 8
  • Boardroom style = 12

Combined Drawing room and Library

  • Theatre style = 70
  • Classroom style = 24
  • Boardroom style = 29

Conservatory

  • Boardroom style only = 8

Room 13

  • Boardroom style only = 15 

Download the Malpas Court booking form (pdf)  

Contact 

Malpas Court, Oliphant Circle, Newport 
NP20 6AD

Tel: +44 7580 984369

Email: gareth.jarvis@newport.gov.uk / jason.conibeer@newport.gov.uk

A short history of Malpas Court

Malpas Court is a Tudor style mansion building designed by Thomas Henry Wyatt and built between 1834 and 1838 for Thomas Prothero, agent to the Morgan family of Tredegar House.  

The gardens were finely planted with terraces on the front with views over rolling countryside.

Thomas Prothero was born in Usk, circa 1780, and became an agent for Sir Charles Morgan (Lord Tredegar) as well as deputy sheriff and treasurer of the county of Monmouth and town clerk for Newport.  

Prothero and his business partner, Thomas Powell, became the principle coal exporters in south Wales and the Prothero family lived at Malpas Court from 1838 until 1916.   

During World War II, Malpas Court was used as a depot and became a rest centre and in 1946 it was bought by Newport Borough Council and the grounds were developed into a housing estate. 

Malpas Court became a Grade II listed building in 1997 and was brought back into council care in 1998. 

Malpas Court interior
     Boardroom style meeting