Ty Draw Farmhouse

Ty Draw Farmhouse is a sub-Medieval, multi-storey farmhouse built of rendered rubble and topped with a steep slate roof. It features a lobby-entry plan, likely dating from the early 17th century, with extensions to the right and rear that probably occurred in the late 17th century. The house has plain brick chimneys at the center and ends, all of 19th-century origin. The entrance is off-center and includes a recessed four-panelled door. There are three modern two-pane windows on both floors, each with projecting sills.

Inside, the farmhouse has heavily beamed ceilings in the three ground floor rooms. The former parlour on the left and the central hall both feature chamfered and stopped main beams. The hall has a large inglenook fireplace with a similar bressumer and a bracketed mantle-shelf from the 18th century. The later cross-wing at the rear also has beamed ceilings, and the extended bay to the right includes a main stopped-chamfered beam that reflects late 17th-century design. Additionally, there is re-used 17th and 18th-century panelling on the upper stair walls, with similar panelling added to the ceiling of an upper lobby.