Ty Mawr

Ty Mawr is a 17th century building featuring render over rubble, with the earliest part of the range located to the right and internally cruck framed. It has a slate roof with end wall and axial stacks. The structure is one and a half storeys high, consisting of two dwellings that each have paired dormer windows aligned with the doorway and window below. There is an additional window that may have been the original doorway, which backs onto the axial stack on what is now the dividing wall, but which would have previously been the outer gable of the original house. All windows have been renewed and enlarged. To the right of the original house, there is a range of later outbuildings.

Inside, the earliest part of the building features a doorway that is likely secondary and dates from when a staircase was added, providing access to a lobby at the foot of the stairs and a small room to its right. The main room is to the left and includes a massive bressumer over the fireplace recess, a spine beam, and heavy joists in the ceiling, all of which are chamfered with decorative stops. A heavy post and panel partition separates the room from the stairs, and cruck trusses are partially visible behind this partition and in the fireplace bay.