Dyserth Hall

Dyserth Hall is a 2-storey, 3-window house dating from the 18th century, facing east towards a small forecourt. It is constructed from local axe-dressed coursed limestone, featuring a variety of techniques. The roof is slate, with the front range laid in small courses. The main range has coped gables, with the southern gable being crow-stepped on shaped kneelers and topped with a square diagonal finial. There is a lateral rear chimney on the right unit, which is the kitchen, and another chimney at the junction of the southern rear wing, made of brick. Remnants of Tudor windows can be seen on the southern and eastern sides.

The current windows are 16-pane sashes, mostly without horns, located on the eastern, southern, and northern elevations, set in exposed frames with segmental stone arches and sandstone sills. The front door is a four-panel half-glazed design with a four-pane overlight, sheltered by an open-fronted gabled stone porch. External steps lead down to a cellar on the left side of the front elevation, outside the forecourt wall.

The roof features small slate courses, and the older southern rear wing has two sash windows similar to those on the main front. There is one similar sash window on the northern flank of the later rear wing. The western rear elevation, which includes the gable walls of both rear wings, has 12-pane hornless sash windows above, and one 16-pane horned sash window in the older wing. The western gable features brick chimneys. An arch at the northwest corner connects the house to the farmyard buildings.

Inside, there is a large central stairs-lobby that separates the main rooms. The doors have six sunk panels, and the windows are fitted with panelled shutters. The staircase features a swept moulded rail, column newels, square balusters, and shaped brackets on a cut string. The kitchen, located in the northern unit of the main range, has a flagstone floor and a settle along the wall for farm workers. The parlour, situated in the southern unit of the main range, showcases chamfered shallow joists and tongue-stopped main beams.