Lower Pendre

Lower Pendre is a village farmhouse constructed of roughcast stone, featuring a steeply pitched Welsh slate roof adorned with terracotta ridge tiles and distinctive end chimney stacks set diagonally to the left. The building has a T-shaped plan with a central cross passage and stands two storeys high with an attic. The front displays paired gabled dormers and a three-window range of 19th-century casements, some of which have been replaced later, with slightly cambered heads on the first floor. A front gabled porch adds to its character.

At the rear, there is a two-storey gabled cross staircase wing, which includes windows with timber lintels across three storeys, featuring a small pane apex light and an adjacent porch. Inside, the farmhouse retains its central cross passage with a screen still in place. A rear passage runs at right angles, separating the staircase wing, which boasts an open well staircase with balustrades and a shaped doorhead. The main rooms preserve chamfered and stopped beams, with some reeded to the right, and the fireplaces have been modelled in the 19th century.