Wigoedd

Wigoedd is a two-storey, five-window house that features a central three-window section with single-window bays on either side, both topped with hipped roofs. The exterior is roughcast rendered over stone and has a slate roof, which has replaced earlier grouted slate roofs. There are stacks on the gable ends of both the original range and the additional bays, with diagonal brick stacks set on rendered bases. The symmetrical central range includes a door set in a latticed porch, flanked by 12-pane horned sash windows on both floors, with a similar window above the doorway. The right-hand bay has larger windows of the same style, while the left bay features a lower first-floor window and a narrow window below, alongside a modern French doorway that replaces an earlier doorway. This bay also has a modern timber verandah on the ground floor.

At the rear, there is an advanced staircase block with a roof outshot from the main roof slope, and an added service wing that is similarly roofed. The original range is traditionally planned, with the entrance leading into the main living room, which boasts a fine 19th-century cast-iron range in a large fireplace, and a staircase located in the outshut at the rear. There is a smaller sitting room next to it, as well as additional 19th-century reception rooms on either side. The house generally retains its original character and details, including a series of cast-iron hob-grates dating from around 1800, and internal joinery features such as moulded panelled doors, panelled and shuttered window reveals, and a simple staircase with moulded rails and square newels.