Eastwood Farmhouse

Eastwood Farmhouse is a house dating from the late 17th to early 18th century. It is constructed of pennant rubble with limestone dressings and features a pantile hipped roof. The building has a double-depth plan and stands two storeys high, with a basement and attic, presenting a symmetrical front that includes a central doorway with a slate hipped canopy. The windows are adorned with moulded architraves and label moulds, featuring 8/8-pane sashes in flush boxes on the ground floor, 20th-century casements on the first floor, and small sashes in the attic. To the left of the door, there is a mullioned basement window, and two ovolo-moulded oculi attic windows set in square panels, each with scrolled keys. The left return has a single-window range with ovolo-moulded cross windows, and at the rear, there is a full-height stair turret with four 2-light mullioned windows, all equipped with drip moulds.

Inside, the farmhouse retains an unaltered open-well stair featuring a moulded uncut string, moulded rails, turned balusters, and square newels with carved tops. The first floor includes a contemporary fireplace with a carved stone overmantel, and there is a fine plaster ceiling decorated with an oval of St Peter and vine motifs, similar to the work found in the Llandoger Trow on King Street. Eastwood Farmhouse is a rare example of a relatively unaltered late 17th-century farmhouse within the city boundary.