Pentre-Coed

Pentre-coed is a farmhouse dating from the 17th century, with alterations made in the mid-19th century. It features a timber frame with painted brick and rendered infill on a rubble base, and is partly weatherboarded, with some areas refaced or replaced with ashlar and rubble. The roofs are stone tiled, arranged in diminishing courses, with some machine tiles, and there are brick stacks located at the center and east of the main ridge.

The building has a T-plan layout, with the main section consisting of four framed bays aligned east to west, and a central chimney that likely indicates a lobby entrance. There is a north wing with two framed bays, which has a large external rubble chimney on its west side. The structure is part two storeys and part single storey, with an attic that includes dormers.

The framing includes three rows of panels from the sill to the wall-plate, with one row remaining at eaves level on the front elevation. The south front elevation features two 2-light casement windows with plank weatherings and a 3-light casement on the ground floor. Above these are a 2-light window, a 6-pane window, and a gabled dormer with a 3-light casement. The central entrance is marked by a 19th-century gabled brick porch and a 20th-century door, along with a ledged and battened door in the west bay. There is also a lean-to outshut in the rear east angle. Originally, there was a timber-framed outbuilding at the east end, which has since fallen into ruin.