Tremaer

Tremaer is a house with origins dating back to the 14th century, rebuilt in the 17th century and remodeled in the 19th century. It has a plastered exterior with a slate roof and slate-hung gable ends on the main range. A large plastered chimney is located on the ridge. The building was originally an open hall house from the 14th century, with one truss still visible at the left gable end of the main range. The chimney, which heats two rooms, is from an early 17th-century rebuild. The front wing attached to the right gable end may also date from the 17th century, while a rear right wing was added in the 19th century.

The house is two storeys high and features a front with five windows plus one. There is a 20th-century hipped glazed porch and an early 19th-century half-glazed front door with hexagonal panes set in an arched opening. Some of the window panes contain colored glass. The ground floor windows are under timber lintels and consist of three 20th-century casements with glazing bars. The first floor has four similar two-light windows.

Inside, there are massive fireplaces with moulded beams associated with the central stack. The ceiling beams in the ground floor room to the right are likely from the 19th century. A smoke-blackened truss with a yoke for a square set ridge and a cambered collar is mortised into the principals at the left gable end. This truss retains mortises for wind bracing and has one wind brace stub, with peg-holes on the collar that may have been for an arched brace. Nearby, there is a barn dating from around 1400 and a first-floor hall located about 25 meters to the northeast.