Yr Hen Bersondy (also known as The Old Rectory)

Yr Hen Bersondy, also known as The Old Rectory, is a medium-sized village house with an L-shaped plan. The main house features a central entrance with a staircase parallel to the front and a long wing to the east that includes living accommodation and part of a barn. The main house has battered walls made of stone rubble faced with roughcast, topped with a Welsh slate roof and rendered long and narrow end stacks, along with a tall stone lateral stack on the side wing.

The entrance front has a range of three 6/6 pane sash windows with narrow glazing bars, and two similar windows on the ground floor that are not symmetrically spaced due to the staircase layout. There is a central single-storey flat-roofed porch with Gothick windows on either side of the central doorway, which features fluted pilasters, rosettes, and a margin-glazed door.

On the garden elevation, the main house has hipped roof dormers with 9/9 pane casements, tripartite sashes on the sides (with the right side altered), and a 6/6 pane sash window in the center, all horned on the first floor. The ground floor has large full-length 6/6 pane horned sash windows with narrow glazing bars on the left and right, a smaller 6/6 pane sash to the center left, and a central margin-glazed door, all under a verandah with replaced glazing supported by cast iron columns on stone plinths. The wall is battered, and the gable end has hoods over the side windows.

To the right, the two-bay hipped roof wing projects forward with a different roof pitch, featuring altered tripartite windows on the first floor and a single 3/3 pane sash window on the ground floor. The side elevation includes two hipped roof half dormers, a gabled porch, extended doors, and ventilation slits to the former barn, along with a triangular ventilator on the gable end. The front boundary wall is made of stone with flat coping.

While there is no access to the interior of the house, it is reported to retain many early 19th-century details, including six-panelled doors with moulded surrounds, panelled reveals, and shutters. There are also some cross beams and joists in the early part of the L-shaped range, which is said to contain a well. The barn interior features pegged collar and tie trusses and three rows of trenched purlins.