Bathafarn Hall

Square, 2-storey country house of roughcast brick construction with sandstone window dressings and cement-plaster detailing; hipped slate roof with 3 plain rendered chimneys. Symmetrical W (entrance) and S fronts with moulded cornices and applied pilasters. The former is of three bays and has a central entrance with large pedimented doorcase. This is stepped-up and has bolection-moulded and rusticated treatment, all in cement; 6-panel, raised and fielded double doors. Elegant sash windows, unhorned and of 12 panes, with projecting sandstone sills and moulded cement labels; external louvred and painted wooden shutters. The S side is of 5 bays, the central 3 forming a large storeyed segmental bow. This has a stepped-up open ground-floor stage, with plain rendered pilasters supporting the first floor. Within (on the ground floor) are 20-pane French windows with tall flanking 15-pane sashes. The remaining ground and first floor windows are shuttered sashes as before.

Four-bay E side, the three left-hand bays with similar windows. The right-hand bay is recessed and has windows on 3 floors, a 16-pane unhorned sash to the upper and tripartite windows to the ground and first floors. The latter have central 12-pane and 6-pane sections to the first and ground floors respectively, each with flanking narrow sections of 4 and 2 panes. Asymmetrical rear elevation, with un-shuttered sash windows and a large stair-light.

Adjoining the E elevation flush to the R is a 4-bay, single-storey, flat-roofed addition. This is early C20 and has 12-pane sashes to the front and an entrance with modern part-glazed door to its recessed right-hand part; further modern entrance to the N. A further C20 single-storey extension adjoins to the N.

Large early C20 well stair with moulded oak rail, treads and risers; turned, painted balusters to stair and first-floor galleried landing; panelled understair.