Adwy-wynt

Adwy-wynt is a two-storey farmhouse built of stone that has been whitewashed and rendered, topped with slate roofs. The building features two windows on the right side and has red brick and rendered chimney stacks at both ends. The windows are modern. There is a lean-to brick porch on the left side, likely added during the later 19th century alterations, with the entrance located on the sheltered west side. To the west, there is a single-storey range that steps down from the main structure. The west end has a gable parapet, a lean-to, and a rendered brick chimney stack, with a door on the south side. The east gable end of the farmhouse has a dog-legged shape due to a rear lean-to. At the back, there is a shallower lean-to in the center that includes a boarded back door and a blocked square window just below the eaves. The lower range features a central window and a byre doorway on the far right.

In front of the farmhouse, there is a rubble forecourt wall with vertically laid coping stones, which returns at the junction between the earlier and later parts of the building. The wall has gates at either end with round-topped gate posts.

The farmhouse has a lobby-entry plan, with later 19th-century stairs against the front wall and a stepped-down connection to the lower range on the west side. The main room contains chamfered beams and a timber lintel above a modernized fireplace, with the stepped chimney breast visible in the left of the two first-floor rooms. A deep dividing wall between these rooms represents the original end wall and features a boarded door; both rooms have ceilings at tie-beam level. The front entrance to the lower range is directly opposite the former chimney, which was removed during reroofing, and features a timber lintel supported by a brick pier.