Upper Pandy Farmhouse and Barn

Upper Pandy Farmhouse and Barn is a building featuring a box frame with painted brick panel infill and a plain tiled roof. It has a brick axial stack with octagonal clustered shafts, a design linked to the Vaynor Estate. The farmhouse displays irregular square panelled framing, tension braces to the gable, and some arch-bracing at the rear. It is one and a half storeys tall and was likely originally designed as a three-unit plan, but it was extended in brick to the northwest around 1850. There is a doorway in an added lean-to porch towards the right side of the original building, which has a series of two-light casement windows with bracketed hoods, another detail associated with the Vaynor Estate, along with a single framed dormer window featuring similar paired casement windows. The 1850 extension, which maintains the same roof line, is made of painted brick and has casement windows set in chamfered brick architraves, also characteristic of the Vaynor Estate. Adjoining the farmhouse is a weather-boarded timber framed barn with a brick plinth, which forms a wing that encloses the yard to the northwest.