Trefriw Hall

Trefriw Hall is an early 19th-century village hall designed in a restrained classical style, featuring pedimented ends. The building is constructed of rubble on a narrow plinth, with slate-stone and sandstone dressings, and has a shallow-pitched slate roof. It has a heavy entablature and quoins made of dressed slate, with the entablature consisting of three tiers that return to create eaves decoration on the sides.

On the long eastern and western sides, there are three tall, 24-pane recessed sash windows with plain projecting architraves and projecting compound keystones made of sandstone, which are set above a broader slate-stone section underneath. A plain cill-band wraps around the northern and southern ends. Modern entrances have been added below the southern-most windows on both sides, featuring deeply recessed part-glazed doors.

The symmetrical northern entrance front has two similar windows flanking a central entrance, which currently has a boarded upper section. Attached to the entrance facade is a slightly narrower, low, single-storey modern extension that is out of character with the original building and has a flat roof. There is also a further modern extension at the rear with a central entrance. The interior was not accessible during the inspection in February 1996.