Tre Cadifor

Tre-cadifor is a farmhouse that likely dates from the 17th century, with an extension added in the 18th or early 19th century. It is constructed of fine coursed rubble and features a concrete tiled roof, with a small end stack to the left and a large ridge stack to the left of center. The building has a longitudinal plan oriented north to south and stands two storeys high with four windows.

On the east elevation, the ground floor includes a three-light mid-19th century casement window with a central metal casement on the bottom row to the left of the entry. There is a five-light chamfered oak mullioned and transomed window under a stone hood roughly in the center, and another three-light mid-19th century casement under a stone hood to the right. The first floor features a three-light mid-19th century casement to the left, a two-light 17th century oak diamond section mullioned window aligned with the stack, and two three-light 19th century casements to the right of the large stack. The entry is through a pegged, chamfered door frame with a stone label, leading to a ledged 17th century door.

To the right, there is a full-height extension, probably from the late 18th or early 19th century, which contains two low ledged doors. Inside, a chamfered plank and muntin screen separates the north part of the ground floor from the north side of the principal room, which has a blocked diamond section oak mullioned window on the west wall. A draw-bar remains in place behind the former gable access door to the east of the fireplace, protecting the principal room from the entrance lobby. An exceptionally wide newel stair with oak treads rises from the principal room to the west side of the fireplace. The south end of the first floor is longitudinally subdivided by a timber-frame partition with large square plastered infill panels.