Pyll House

Pyll House, originally known as Pill House Farmhouse, is a farmhouse now used as a house, dated 1701 on the keystone of the doorway. It is constructed of good coursed and squared limestone with a concrete stone slate roof. The building is compact and symmetrical, featuring a one-storey wing that projects forward at the right end. It has two storeys and an attic with three windows on the front. The ground floor includes a four-light window with a king mullion and a two-light window, while the first floor has a three-light window and a two-light window flanking an oval bulls-eye. The central 20th-century door is set within a richly modeled bolection mould surround, topped by a deep pulvinated frieze and a large keystone, all beneath a stopped hood mould. The left gable features two round bulls-eyes at the attic level and first floor. The rear of the house, which is partly built into a slope, has two two-light casements and two small single lights on the ground floor, along with three two-light casements on the first floor. Most windows are recessed with ovolo-moulding and stopped hoods. A small square stack is located at the left end. The interior has not been inspected but is noted to include a heavy chamfered spine beam.