Hafod Garegog

Hafod Garegog is a large one-and-a-half storey farmhouse built in a T plan. It features rubble construction topped with a modern slate roof, although the original gable parapets have been lost, and it has plain bargeboards. The house has two central stacks, which were originally a lateral and a gable stack, along with one end chimney, all having plain capping.

The main garden facade displays a 7-bay ground floor, with the 5 right-hand bays being the primary ones. These bays contain irregular modern casement windows, mostly set within enlarged openings and featuring slate sills. The second bay from the right has a modern multi-pane glazed door, while the first floor has four modern casements that break the eaves and are set within large gabled dormers. The left gable has large modern windows on both floors. The main entrance is located in the rear gabled wing, at the angle between it and the primary section, featuring a modern boarded door. This side also has further similar windows, and there is a 20th-century lean-to addition situated between the primary and rear ranges on the opposite side of the entrance.

The interior was not inspected during the survey, but it is noted to have stop-chamfered beams, a wide fireplace with an oven, and a primary stone winding stair. Additionally, a section of grooved post-and-panel partition, which has been relocated from the first floor this century, is now positioned to the left of the fireplace.