Lower Tre-Evan

Lower Tre-Evan is a farmhouse that likely has an early 16th century core, with alterations and additions from the 17th and 18th centuries, and extensive modifications during the late 19th century. The original timber-framed core has been refaced and extended with sandstone rubble, and further extended in red brick, topped with a Welsh slate roof. The earlier core originally consisted of three bays, with two partially mutilated cruck trusses visible in the interior. The building was extended in the 19th century, which included the insertion of a stack backing onto a through passage, as well as 19th century end stacks and a parallel brick range at the rear with end stacks. The farmhouse is single storey with an attic, featuring an entrance front that has three gabled dormers with two-light casement windows on the ground floor. To the left, there are two three-light casement windows, and to the right, one similar three-light window is positioned next to a ledged door with part glazing. Inside, most features are from the 19th century, but two cruck trusses can be seen on the upper floor, and there is a 17th century inserted ceiling with plain chamfers in the main room. Additionally, the 19th century range added to the rear contains a deep stone-lined well.