Tan-y-graig

Tan-y-graig is a two-storey house built with whitewashed rubble stonework and some timber framing at high level at the rear, topped with a slated roof. It features three bays, with the living hall located at the center. Originally, there was a lobby entry from what is now the rear side. The house has a parlour on the north side and a kitchen on the south end, which includes an external door at the rear. The south front has had its door position altered and now features a 20th-century glazed door. There are two-light sliding casement windows beneath the eaves, and a small two-light casement window with a cambered head to the right of the entrance. The main living room has one axial stack and a gable stack at the kitchen end, which has been rebuilt at the top.

Inside the main living room, there is a large stone fireplace with a fire lintel set to the rear and an internal oven. The room boasts very fine moulded cross ceiling beams, with the mouldings sweeping out at the ends. The subsidiary joints are chamfered with pyramid stops, and there is a timber depressed-ogee head above the door leading to the upper end.