Trychiad Uchaf

Trychiad Uchaf is a two-storey house built of rubble, topped with a slate roof and featuring gable stacks. It has three window bays and extends at both ends, with the southwest extension showcasing a boulder-coped gable end that may be part of an earlier structure on the site. The main part of the house has a central entrance facing northwest towards the adjacent house, featuring a glazed uPVC door. To the left of the entrance is a uPVC window in its original opening, while the other windows are 9-pane sashes. At the rear, which faces the former farmyard, there is a lean-to kitchen added, likely in the 19th century. The northeast extension also has 9-pane sashes and a lean-to outbuilding at the front.

Inside, the front door originally led into a through stair hall, which has now been combined with the dining room. The kitchen-living room at the northeast end contains a large fireplace with canted sides and a fire beam that has peg holes for a shelf. The original circular stair was located to the right of the fireplace, with an oven beneath it, though this is no longer visible. The ceiling joists in the house are stop-chamfered with run-out ends. The dining room, which was formerly the parlour, features a cross beam with a groove cut in the soffit for a timber partition that was removed around 1890, along with a longitudinal beam indicating the previous division of this space into two smaller rooms.