Cae Einion Farmhouse

Cae Einion Farmhouse is a late 17th century farmhouse that stands one-and-a-half storeys high. It is constructed of rubble with a renewed slate roof and features a slate-coped gable parapet on the right side. The large end chimney on the left has capping and weather coursing. The central entrance leads to a nearly symmetrical front, which includes a pegged doorcase and a recessed, ribbed, and boarded door with a small glazed panel. On either side of the entrance are 19th century 12-pane recessed sash windows with slate cills. Above, there are three rubble gabled dormers fitted with 19th century 4-pane sashes. The rear pitch of the roof has six modern rooflights, and there are 19th century lean-to extensions on the right and at the rear.

Adjoining the farmhouse on the left is a quarter 19th century stable and cart-house block, built of rubble with an old slate roof. It features a boarded and ribbed door on the left and a cart entrance on the right, along with another boarded door and a 4-pane window at the rear. There is also a boarded loft door on the left gable end.

Inside, the entrance hall is flagged and has a rough beamed ceiling, with post-and-panel partition screens on either side forming a cross-passage to opposing entrances. The 19th century staircase is partly boarded, with plain newels and stick balusters. The left room, which was the former hall, has a huge inglenook fireplace with a chamfered inglebeam, although it is now blocked in. Both the hall and parlour spaces have beamed ceilings and early 19th century boarded doors. An original boarded oak partition screen can be found in the upper floor left room, while a timber-framed partition separates it from the right room. The upper cruck roof has three bays, with pegged collars and crude chamfered purlins.