Pen-y-bryn

Pen-y-bryn is a farmhouse constructed with roughly coursed rubble at the front and rendered sides and rear. It features a grouted roof made of old small slates at the front, along with original square ashlar chimney stacks capped at each gable. The building is two storeys high with a three-window front. There are small gabled half dormers with coped gables, two located to the right of centre and one to the left of centre, as the facade is offset to the right. The dormer windows are leaded casements with stone slab lintels. The ground floor windows have been altered to 6-pane casement doors, and there is a boarded door located to the centre right, beneath the central first-floor window. A plaque inscribed with "IM I 1790" and initials is also present. The left gable end has a single-pane window on the ground floor, while to the right, there is a 20th-century single-storey extension with a slate roof at the front and a flat roof at the rear. The extension features 20th-century front, side, and rear doors along with 20th-century fenestration. The rear of the main house has modern slates leading down to a catslide roof that connects to an early gabled outbuilding on the right, which also has 20th-century casement windows and roughcast walls.

Although not inspected, it is reported to have a hewn stop-chamfered curved beam above a wide fireplace, along with chamfered beams and curved collars supporting the roof trusses.