Maes Coed Farmhouse

Maes Coed Farmhouse is a 17th-century farmhouse with later extensions. It is built of coursed rubble and has a concrete tiled roof that is hipped to the left, with a stack on that side. The building is L-shaped, with a gable access from the northeast end that is obscured by a mid-19th century addition. The main range has two storeys and three windows on the principal northwest elevation. To the left of the entrance is a mid-19th century three-light casement window under a segmental head, and to the right is a three-light diamond-section mullioned window dating from around 1700. The first floor features two three-light metal casements on either side and a two-light wooden casement roughly above the four-light entrance door. On the left return, there is a 19th-century ledged door leading to a segmental-headed former gable access door. Adjacent to this access is a late 18th to early 19th-century wing that served as a kitchen and dairy. A late 19th-century cross-wing extends to the southwest from the stable, which was formerly a cider house.

Inside, at the opposite end of the chimney from the gable access, there is a local type newel stair with oak treads and a segmental-headed door with spear-headed strap hinges. To the right of the entrance on the northwest elevation, a plank and muntin screen divides the principal room transversely and has another segmental-headed opening. Further to the right, behind this screen, a longitudinal plank and muntin screen separates the main range into a front lobby and a small rear room that has a blocked five-light diamond-section mullioned window. The principal room features chamfered ceiling beams with run-out stops, and the ground floor rooms have flagged stone floors. There is an early to mid-19th century cast iron fire basket in the hearth of the first-floor room above the principal room.