Trefadog

Trefadog is a sub-medieval farmhouse with later Georgian details. It is a two-storey building with a four-window range and a single-storey addition at the northwest corner. The layout features a cross passage plan with the doorway offset to the right (north), two bays to the left of the entrance, and one bay to the right, with unaligned upper and lower windows. The structure is built of stone and is pebbledash rendered. It has a modern slate roof with a slate ridge and tall rendered stacks, including gable stacks and one ridge stack to the left (south) of the door. There are gabled half dormers on the first floor, with four along the front (east) entrance elevation and two at the rear (south end). The windows are recessed hornless sash windows, with 16 panes on the ground floor and 9 panes on the first floor, all featuring slate sills. The addition has modern casement windows.

The interior was stripped prior to the current ownership in the 1980s, but it still retains the original cross passage plan, a large cambered bressumer over the inglenook fireplace, and one of the original full crucks.