The land passed down in the family until 1846, when the sole heiress Louisa married Rudolph, Viscount Feilding, heir to the 7th Earl of Denbigh.

The site lay derelict for a number of years and was damaged by fire in 1985, but has since been partly demolished and the remainder restored as luxury accommodation.

Built in two storeys with attics and basements it is constructed of snecked grey stone with sandstone dressings and steep slate roofs.

[4] The friary became a large Franciscan Retreat Centre, and the friars returned to live in Denbigh House, their original home at Pantasaph.

An inscription at the site reads, "Special indulgences are granted by the Holy See to all who shall devoutly visit this Calvary or make the Stations or who looking from a distance to this cross shall say a Hail Mary for the conversion of England.

"[5] The Stations of the Cross are listed as Grade II in the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.