Pantllefrith

Pantllefrith is a farmhouse situated along the contours of the land. It features a former central entry plan with a porch and single-depth rooms on either side. The building is constructed of rendered stone and has a Welsh slate roof with end stacks, which is broad on the left side. It has two storeys, an attic, and a cellar that includes a well.

The central entrance bay is gabled and extends to full height, featuring a round-headed entrance arch with an original oak door that has a four-centred head, made of wide planks and includes a doorlet and drawbar. The windows are characteristic of Breconshire, with four-over-eight panes on the ground floor to the left and four-over-twelve panes to the right. On the first floor, there are three four-over-four pane windows, all with narrow hoodmoulds, and a small blocked attic light at the apex. The rear of the house lacks hoodmoulds and has four-over-eight pane windows on the first floor, with smaller, inserted windows on the ground floor. To the right, there is a single-storey hipped extension that serves as a new kitchen.

Access to the cellar is via stairs from the room on the right. The main room, which was formerly the hall on the left, has two cross beams that are chamfered and stopped, and the oak partition has been replastered. The fireplace, which has been partly filled in, retains a moulded bressummer supported by one corbel. There is a Tudor arch leading to a store room on the right and another store immediately to the left of the fireplace. A fine dogleg staircase on the far left features turned balusters, newel posts, and a handrail, with a second flight ascending to the attic. On the first floor, rooms open off a short landing, with boxed-in beams and an oak-framed division remaining in place. The doors are made of wide planks and are fitted with strap hinges and wooden latches.