Treflach Hall

Treflach Hall is a farmhouse that appears to date from around 1700, although it may have an earlier core. The building is constructed of uncoursed limestone rubble and features chamfered angle quoins. It has a slate roof that is half-hipped at the gables. The central hall range is flanked by projecting cross-wings on both the left and right sides. The farmhouse has two storeys with attics in the cross-wings and a continuous ashlar floor band at the first floor level. The facade consists of two bays on the outer sides and three in the center, with glazing bar sash windows that have segmental stone heads. There are blocked windows in the attics of the cross-wings, as well as in the first-floor outer bays of the hall range and on both floors of the inner returns of the cross-wings. The central entrance features a mid-20th century flat-roofed stone porch with a contemporary six-panel outer door and an 18th-century six-panel inner door. Massive external stacks are located on the outer walls of the cross-wings, continuing the floor band and topped with tall red brick shafts that have round-arched blind arcading and moulded capping; the top of the left-hand stack was rebuilt in the late 20th century. A similar stack is found on the back wall of the hall range at the angle with the staircase projection, which is also half-hipped like the gables. The interior was not accessible during the re-survey in 1985, but it is reported to contain some early 18th-century panelling and a small staircase with heavy twisted balusters, along with a newel post that retains a Jacobean appearance.