Ty Cerrig

Ty Cerrig is a 17th-century house constructed of rubble, topped with a renewed slate roof. It features a rubble gable parapet on the left and squat end chimneys that have been reduced, with capping and weather-coursing. The main range is one-and-a-half stories high and includes a wide gabled agricultural cross-wing on the right (northeast). The entrance is off-centre, featuring a boarded door with an inscribed date and initials RHA on the lintel. Flanking the entrance are four-pane windows that replace late 19th-century and early 20th-century casements, with an additional window further to the right. The roof has two rubble gabled dormers with small glazed windows and slate bargeboards. At the rear, there is an opposing entrance with similar flanking windows, a modern window on the southwest gable, and modern skylights on the rear roof pitch. The later agricultural wing has three bays and projects to the rear, featuring a wide segmental cart entrance at the front with pronounced voussoirs and boarded doors, along with windows above and on the sides. There is also a rear entrance with an additional window above.

During an inspection in February 1995, the house was found to be undergoing restoration.

Inside, the ground floor has an entrance lobby divided to the left and front with 17th-century post-and-panel screens, featuring gently chamfered posts and early geometric scratch-graffiti. To the left, there is a contemporary wide arched-headed screen leading into the former unheated parlour, which has a crude latch mechanism. To the right is the hall, which contains a full screen with two arched entrances in the center; the left entrance leads to the hall lobby and the right to a service room. The left side of the screen is interrupted by a late 18th-century pine corkscrew stair. The hall features a large fireplace with an ogee-stopped chamfered inglebeam, and to the left of this is a contemporary mural corkscrew stair. The hall has ogee-stopped ceiling beams with late 18th-century pine joists, while the service end ceilings have mostly original plain joists. The first-floor left chamber has a fireplace with an ogee-stopped bressummer. The roof structure consists of a four-bay design with pegged collar trusses and trenched purlins, and the later range has a three-bay roof with pegged collar trusses.