Hafod-y-wern Farmhouse

Hafod-y-wern Farmhouse is a house constructed from rubble, featuring slate roofs with imposed copings, blue ridge tiles, and gable stacks. The rear wing is the older part of the building, consisting of one storey and an attic. It has a framed and boarded door facing the farmyard, set within a shallow slate porch, along with one 4-paned window and rooflights. On the northeast side, there is a small blocked window for the original stair next to the gable stack, which has weather drips, and two small windows. The main front block, built in the mid to late 19th century, is symmetrical and has two storeys with a three-window range. It features a central framed and boarded door with an overlight, flanked by 12-pane sash windows on the ground floor, and three 16-pane sashes on the upper floor, most of which retain their original crown glass. The gable stacks were rebuilt in the late 19th century. In front of the house, there is a walled garden that follows the curve of the approach drive, with a short cylindrical gatepier marking the entrance to the farmyard.

Inside the rear wing, there is a large fireplace in the southeast gable end, with a fire beam and a former stone stair beside it. A later stair leads to the upper floor. The front range includes a central corridor with reception rooms on either side, although the fireplaces were replaced in the 1930s.