Harwarden Hayes

Harwarden Hayes is a late 18th-century, three-storey farmhouse that was altered and extended in the mid to late 19th century, and may have an earlier core. The building is constructed of brick and features a medium-pitched slate roof with later end stacks and dentilated eaves. The facade has three bays, originally symmetrical, with a central entrance and a projecting doorcase. Above the entrance is a recessed, arched tympanum with a moulded pediment and stone detailing. The entrance itself has a recessed four-panel door, with the lower two panels fielded and the upper two glazed. A plain stone string course runs along the springing. Above the door, there is a semi-circular brick relieving arch that supports a small, six-pane flush window with a cambered head. To the right and left of the entrance are recessed decorative arches with springing-bands. The left arch contains a near-flush, 18-pane casement, while the right arch features a later 19th-century canted bay with an eight-pane sash window. The first floor has two flanking windows, which are near-flush eight-pane casements, and there are similar, though smaller, windows on the third floor. The sides and back of the building were rebuilt in the 19th century, which included the addition of a two-storey gabled extension with a northern gable chimney. The windows have cambered heads, with some 20th-century replacements. There is a central extension at the rear with a mono-pitch roof.

Inside, there is a narrow well staircase spanning three floors, featuring plain, turned balusters, most of which are boarded in. The interior also includes fielded panel doors and an L-shaped brick-vaulted cellar.