Tan-y-Parc

Tan-y-Parc is a small two-storey farmhouse built of whitened rubble and topped with a slate roof featuring oversailing eaves and plain brick end chimneys. The symmetrical facade includes a central entrance flanked by windows on both floors. The entrance features an 18th century or early 19th century six-panel door with decorative fielded panels set in a pegged wooden frame. The windows are 19th century twelve-pane unhorned sashes, with the upper floor windows slightly breaking the eaves and set within gabled dormers that have cusped bargeboards. Throughout the building, there are projecting stone sills and flat stone lintels.

To the right, there is a lower wing with an end chimney similar to the main structure. This wing has a ground floor window that is a four-pane 19th century sliding sash. A part-glazed modern door is located on the left-hand gable of the main range. The rear of the farmhouse features a part-glazed earlier 20th century door, flanked by two 10th century four-pane sliding sashes, with three modern wooden casements above. At the back of the adjoining block, there is a modern lean-to porch addition made of brick and glass.

The farmhouse is set behind a narrow forecourt enclosed by limestone rubble walls that curve around the corners, with plain piers and a gate at the center. The interiors have been largely modernized.