An exhibition in Chippenham by a former Monmouth resident will feature The Glendower St Chapel as will four of his paintings of Monmouth area.

Architect Tony Sully became synonymous with the restoration of the Glendower Street Congregational Chapel, turning it from the deteriorating former place of worship into an award-winning home, known as Glendower House after receiving a grant from CADW.

The building was constructed in 1843/44 to the design of architect William Armstrong of Bristol and was listed at Grade II* on 27 October 1965.

The project featured on three UK television programmes and won a Civic Trust for Wales award in 2003–4

After spending four years at Hammersmith College of Art and Building specializing in interior design followed by three years at the Royal College of Art gaining a Silver Medal for a pub design, he became a Fellow of the Chartered Society of Designers and the Royal Society of Arts in 1972, and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy in 2008.

His career has been equally divided between practising as an interior designer and teaching at various universities in the UK and the USA He has worked on projects in Europe and Japan.

His most notable project in 2002 was Glendower House a chapel conversion in Monmouth into a home for his family. It was shortlisted for the RICS International Conservation Award.

Tony has become an authority on interior design and has written five books on design and architecture. His latest venture is the development of interior wall frames of which a prototype, the GEO Oct frame, is on display. He now spends time utilizing his skills as an artist and writing books on design. He continues to act in Amdram and has played club cricket all his life.

You can catch the exhibition at Yelde Hall, The Shambles, Chipenham, SN15 3HL