Little Dilwyn Farmhouse

Little Dilwyn Farmhouse is probably late 16th and early 17th century, although it was refaced in the early 19th century, with alterations made in the 1980s. It is a timber-frame building with wattle-and-daub infill, now clad in brick, and has a low, hipped slate roof. The house is arranged in an H-shape, with a central block aligned north-east to south-west. There is a rear cross-wing to the north and a main cross-wing to the south, featuring a large brick stack at the junction of the wings and a lateral rubble stack to the central range.

The south-east front is two storeys high and has dentilled brick eaves. It contains five windows, which are glazing bar sashes with plastered, wedged lintels. Two narrow four-pane sashes were inserted around 1986, flanking the central window. The ground floor has two windows. A wooden, pilastered doorcase with a pediment frames the central entrance. The radially glazed fanlight sits above a six-panel door, recessed with panelled reveals. To the left-hand gable end of this range is a cellar, accessed through a massive 17th-century studded door with ornamental strap hinges.

Internally, the timber framing is exposed, showing chamfered and stopped spine beams with run-out stops. The wall frames appear to consist of three square panels stacked vertically.