Panteg farmhouse

Panteg farmhouse is a double-pile early Georgian small manor house with a southeast entrance front that overlooks the farmyard from a terrace. The building has two storeys, an attic, and a basement, featuring five windows. It is constructed with scribed cement render on stone rubble with a brick backing and has steep parallel slate roofs that have been restored, complete with gable copings and massive end stacks. The sash windows have been restored and sit in shallow reveals. There is a one-storey hipped lean-to in the left angle, along with a two-storey three-window modernised vernacular range, which may date back to the 17th century, located behind it. This range also has a massive end stack with high weather courses. Additionally, a small lean-to has been added to the right gable end.

The rear elevation is two-storey and three-windowed, rendered and set into the hillside, featuring mostly small-pane sash windows, including a tall 18th-century stair window with an oculus above. A gabled porch sits below the terrace, featuring the original cross-boarded door under an arched entry.

The interiors of the house are noted for their exceptional early Georgian features, including drawing and dining rooms at the front, a rear estate office, and a dogleg main staircase with a ramped handrail and balustrade, which connects to a back stair leading to the attic. The upstairs includes a cross-passage and bedrooms. The principal rooms are adorned with full-height wainscot with raised fields, boxed cornices, dado rails, panelled splays, architraves, and chimney breasts with fluted pilasters—ionic in the dining room and Corinthian in the drawing room. The dining room also features a lugged chimneypiece, while the staircases have fluted balusters, carved tread-ends, and swept dados. The kitchen boasts a massive dresser with panelled doors and arcaded supports. The basement contains vaulted cellars and a massive early chimney breast with a timber lintel in the west range.