Wyddigoed

Wyddigoed is a black and white timber-framed house dating from the 18th century. It features a two-storey main range oriented south-facing on the contour and a 2½ storey crosswing on the left (west). Some of the exterior walls have been replaced with brickwork, which is painted to resemble timber framing. The main range has timber framing at the front and above the first floor level at the rear. The crosswing has timber framing above the tie beam at the front, entirely at the rear, and above the first floor level on the side (west), with the latter framing consisting of unusually wide panels. The front tie beam is ovolo moulded and creates a slight gable jetty. The timber frame is brick nogged, and the house has a slate roof with a grey tile ridge. There are double stone chimney stacks of ribbed design located centrally, which are united at the top.

At the east end, there is a single-storey brick annexe that is also painted to resemble timber framing and has a slate roof with a small blue brick stack. The main entrance features a boarded door with a small canopy, while there are two modern timber doors at the rear. The crosswing at the front has 16-pane sash windows on the ground and first storeys, while the other windows at the front and rear are small-pane timber casements that respect the panel openings within the original timber framing.

The layout is a two-unit lobby entrance plan type, consisting of two large rooms with back-to-back fireplaces.