Ty Llwyd

Ty Llwyd is a three-unit lobby-entry house dating from the 17th century, with later additions. The house is constructed of box panelling on a rubble stone plinth, covered by a slate roof. A stone ridge stack is located to the left of the centre. The panelling is arranged in three tiers; the upper tier was added later and features narrower posts and lime-rendered panels. The lower panels are filled with white-washed brick nogging. An open gabled porch is situated to the left of the centre, with weather-boarded sides below and trelliswork above, accessed by three brick and stone steps, leading to a wooden, half-glazed panelled door. Early 21st-century, two-light oak casement windows are present; a single window to the left of the porch and two to the right. Dormer windows with similar casements are set into the upper storey on each side of the stack, and a skylight is located to the right.

Adjoining the right end of the house, under the same roof line, is a former farm range, now a stable. This section is weather-boarded and has a pair of split doors in the centre and a four-pane wooden window to the left. The west gable end of the stable features an off-centre door and a four-pane window at the gable apex, with a dog kennel below. A more recent 21st-century unit sits to the left of the main house, also weather-boarded, with a door and casement window mirroring the main range, and a small window to the east gable. Continuous weather-boarding extends to the rear of the house, which sits on a rubble stone plinth.

A shallow staircase projection built of rubble stone, with a lean-to rooflet, extends from the front of the stack, featuring casement windows to the left and right, and a third window within the 21st-century unit. A skylight is above the centre.

Inside the lobby-entrance, a doorway on the right leads into a hall, which contains a large stone fireplace with a cambered timber lintel and a bake-oven. To the right of the fireplace is a winding timber staircase. The ceiling includes one shallow stop-chamfered spine-beam and plain joists. The hall and the right-hand unit are now largely open-plan, with some open panelling providing division. This right-hand unit was used for farm purposes until the late 20th century and retains a wooden ladder to the loft.

To the left of the lobby-entrance, the doorway leading into the outer room cuts through the sill beam of the original gable end of the house. The remains of an original axial partition are visible in the spine beam. The room retains an open wooden stair leading to the loft.