Cae'n-y-coed

A derelict two-storey two-unit farmhouse in uncoursed axe-dressed quasi-rubble local stone with graded slate roof and tile ridge; a lofted extension of two bays in tandem to the right in similar materials. Another extension at rear of house with porch in angle. The stack of the central chimney has been lost down to roof level. End-chimney at left with stack intact.

The house has its door offset a little to the right of centre, and windows each side vertically aligned. The door and lower windows have large timber lintels. Lightly constructed timber windows with iron glazing bars. Boarded main door, reduced at top.

The house and the extension in tandem are of the same height. In the extension the first bay has small windows above and below, not aligned; the outer bay has a large window above and a ventilation slit below. Heck door in the gable end. Against the gable end is a lean-to in similar materials.

The house is of two-unit plan with a baffle entrance against the central chimney. The central chimney serves the right (kitchen) unit only; the left (parlour) unit has a smaller gable chimney. The left unit has been divided longitudinally into two rooms. Lean-to extension at rear not seen internally.

Two bays at right end are cattle sheds or stables. Stall division in the outer bay.