Penllan Farmhouse And Adjoining Outbuilding

Penllan Farmhouse and the adjoining outbuilding are located in Huntington and date back to the 15th century or earlier, with alterations and extensions made in the 17th century, as well as further modifications in the late 19th and late 20th centuries. The farmhouse is timber-framed on a rubble base, partly rendered, and has been refaced in rubble and brick, topped with slate roofs and brick ridge stacks. Originally, it was a cruck hall house likely consisting of two bays aligned north to south. In the 17th century, a south cross-wing was added, and the original section was divided into two storeys. The building features a mix of two-storey and single-storey sections with an attic, although no framing is visible from the outside.

The main south elevation includes a 20th-century rubble lean-to outshut that spans the entire width of the ground floor and has three 20th-century casement windows. The first floor has two 19th-century casement windows. The main entrance is located on the east side of the original range at the junction with the south wing and features a lean-to porch with a catslide roof and a 20th-century door. Inside, the original part retains the remains of three cruck trusses and has a shaped doorhead.

The adjoining outbuilding, likely from the 17th century, is constructed of rubble and weatherboarded timber-frame, with a brick-faced north end and a corrugated metal roof. It probably consists of four bays and has two levels. The east elevation features three doors, one of which is a stable door. The interior of the outbuilding is not accessible.