Hafod Dywyll Farmhouse

Hafod Dywyll Farmhouse is a 2-storey farmhouse dating from around 1600, constructed of rubble with a medium-pitched old slate roof. The right gable features a kneelered and stone-coped parapet, and there are tall gable-end chimneys with plain capping and weather coursing. The main front faces north and has a central entrance with a recessed modern door that includes a small glazed panel and a plain slate lintel. To the left of the entrance are two windows with 20th-century glazing. To the right, there is a contemporary 5-light wooden mullioned and transomed window with a large timber lintel and a slate-stone label that returns to the right. The first floor has three 6-paned 20th-century windows. At the rear, there is a large projecting gabled lateral chimney with a coped and kneelered gable and old slates, along with a contemporary stair projection to the left that has an angled left side and an old slate mono-pitched roof. A modern glazed door is located to the left, with a 20th-century window above it and another 20th-century window to the right of the stack. A part-open lean-to structure abuts the right side of the main front.

Inside, there is a central cross-passage featuring both contemporary post-and-panel screens, each with original Tudor-arched openings. The left screen leads to the former hall, while the right leads to the parlour. Both screens have chamfered reveals and well-crafted carved crosses at the apex of the arches, with the parlour screen displaying a slight ogee. The left screen also features early graffiti with geometric shapes. The ceilings throughout are beamed, with main and subsidiary beams showcasing fine stopped-chamfered details. The parlour has a reduced fireplace with a large stopped-chamfered bressummer that has been cut to the left, while the lateral fireplace in the hall is blocked. At the end of the cross-passage, there is a winding stair contained within the rear projection, featuring stone steps covered with oak boards and good roof corbelling. The first floor retains original, plainer boarded partition screens and beamed ceilings as previously described. The original roof consists of four bays with fine pegged collar trusses that also exhibit delicate stopped-chamfered detail.