Bron-y-Main

Bron-y-Main is an early 19th-century farmhouse constructed from local rubble stone, featuring brick quoining and dressings, brick dentilled eaves, and a hipped tile roof. The building is two storeys high with an attic and has a cellar at the northwest end. It has three window bays, gable stacks, and two-storey, one-bay extensions at both ends.

The central entrance has a pedimented doorcase with a six-panelled door and a radial semi-circular fanlight. There are symmetrical boot scrapers on the step. The windows are sixteen-paned sashes with rubbed brick flat arches, and there are false window recesses at the attic level. A coved stone cornice runs along the top.

The end bays feature rounded outer corners and tripartite twelve-paned sash windows that wrap around, although the western extension has had these replaced, and it also has a hipped roof.

At the rear, there is a central two-bay wing that forms a T-plan, complete with a gable stack. The north and east sides have later tiled lean-to additions. The main block has two tall round-headed windows on the upper floor, one on either side, crossing the attic floor.