Parc Tye

Parc Tye is a house dating from around the mid-19th century. It is constructed of granite and killas rubble with granite dressings, featuring hipped roofs made of grouted scantle slate and projecting eaves. The building has brick chimneys located over the side walls. The layout includes a single-depth plan with two equal reception rooms on either side of an entrance hall to the left, and a villa-style single-storey sun room on the right. There is a 20th-century extension at the rear, which may have replaced the original service wing. In the rear right corner of the single-storey section, there is a round projection that may be a chimney breast.

The exterior is two storeys tall, plus the single-storey wing on the right. It has a plinth, a ground floor sill band, architraves, and a string course. The windows of the single-storey wing are topped with keyed flat arches. The southeast front is symmetrical with three windows, a central doorway, and a slightly set-back two-window front on the right. The entrance features a four-panel door with later glazed-top panels, and the windows have 12-pane sashes, with original sashes in the single-storey part and horned copies elsewhere. The interior has not been inspected.