Cae Glas

Cae Glas is a two-storey end chimney house constructed from whitened rubble on boulder foundations, featuring an L-shaped plan that includes a rear addition. The building has a modern slate roof and projecting gabled chimneys, with the southwest gable chimney corbelled out at the first-floor level and squat stacks. The near-centre entrance has a modern boarded door, which is a late 19th-century opening. The original entrance to the left was reduced at the same time to create a recessed 6-pane sash window, with the rough slate-stone voussoirs of the primary entrance still visible above. To the right of the current entrance is another sash window. The first floor has two small, square 6-pane sashes. An external slate-stepped stair on the left provides access to a 19th-century upper entrance, which now has a modern glazed door.

At the rear, there is a lower service wing built in the same style, with a squat end chimney and a recessed entrance on the southwest side featuring a modern part-glazed door. The primary block's rear has small original window openings on both sides of the extension, while modern windows are present on the southwest gable on both floors. Adjoining to the left (northeast) is a 2-bay addition made of whitened rubble with a slated roof, which includes a plain cart entrance in the centre and a corrugated iron lean-to beyond.

The former cross-passage is indicated by opposing original entrances and evidence of mortising for former post-and-panel screens, with a section stored in the adjoining byre. Inside, there is a flat, stopped-chamfered bressummer above a wide fireplace in the former hall (to the right), and chamfered main beams are visible in the ground-floor rooms, with joists plastered over. The floors are slate-flagged. A late 19th-century pine stick baluster stair with a turned newel leads to the first floor, where the hall/solar is partly open to the four-bay roof. The roof structure includes three bays with fine collar-and-raking strut trusses, two tiers of cusped windbraces, and original purlins and rafters, along with original projecting oak trenails. Beyond the solar, a former partition truss (now open) divided bays three and four, with the latter serving as a sleeping chamber.