Trefaes

Trefaes is a 2-storey, 3-window house built of rubble stone, featuring a graded-slate roof and end stone stacks, with the left-hand stack being larger. The openings are offset to the right and have stone lintels. The central entrance has a replacement glazed door. The windows are 2-light iron-framed casements that include a pattern of diamonds and elongated hexagons.

To the right, there is a lower 1-storey extension made of rubble stone, with a graded-slate roof and a central stone stack. This extension has an inserted or enlarged 2-light window on the left, followed by a single casement, a replacement half-glazed boarded door, and a small window at the right end. The gable end of the extension features an inserted window.

On the left side of the house, there is a rear wing that also has a graded-slate roof. This wing includes a replacement door on the lower storey and a top-hung casement window above. Further back, there is an extension of the wing where the ground is higher, and the entrance, which has a glazed door and a 2-light window to its left, is at first-floor level. On the opposite side of the wing, there is a 6-pane window located below the eaves, along with 2 small inserted skylights. An added outshut with a catslide roof is located behind the main house and features a 4-pane window in its end wall.

The main house consists of 2 units. The larger room on the left side has a large fireplace with a chamfered timber lintel. The dairy in the rear outshut retains slate slabs. The extension on the right side of the house includes a fireplace with stone jambs and a timber lintel, and the ground floor is laid with slate flagstones.