Llwynburfach Farmhouse

Llwynburfach Farmhouse is a single-storey and attic building with mostly rubble walls and a steep, corrugated iron roof, which was likely originally covered with stone tiles. The 19th-century alterations include a brick plinth to the left beneath weatherboarding, larger windows, and an altered doorway. There is a rubble chimney, which is partly fallen, located opposite the entry. The structure features square panelled construction, with a gable-ended wing that steps up to the right. A rubble lateral chimney stack is situated at the downhill end, with weatherboarding beyond where the plinth has fallen away. The black and white rear gable of the wing retains square-paneling infill. There is a lean-to at the rear opposite the chimney, and the rear wall is partly collapsed. A cowhouse extends beyond, with the front displaying alternate loft openings and doors.

The earlier section of the farmhouse has a lobby-entry plan and includes one smoke-blackened cruck couple next to the massive stepped chimney, with the other positioned at the right end of the hall, incorporated into the side wall of the cross wing. The original tie and collar beams have been removed. A stop-chamfered bressumer is present over the fireplace, which features a brick-lined bread oven and a similarly stopped main beam supporting a slightly canted ceiling. Ogee stops adorn the transverse beam in the cross wing, and there are boarded and ledged doors, wattle and daub partitions, and tightly winding timber stairs that may date back to around 1800.