Rosedew

Rosedew is a two-storey house dating from an unspecified period, featuring local rubblestone walls with rendered cladding and a Welsh slate gabled roof that has three chimneys. The building has a single depth layout, with a later addition at the south end that was formerly a granary, which has a higher roof with elevated eaves and ridge. A stone stack has been built up in brick on the north side.

The east elevation of the main house includes a 2-light casement window on the upper floor. The low wing of the east elevation features, starting from the south end, a modern 2-light casement window on both the ground and first floors, an original arched stopped and chamfered stone doorway with a modern plank door, and a late 20th-century 2-light window with a top-light to the left on the first floor. The rear (west) elevation has not been seen.

The interior, which has not been inspected during the resurvey, includes the kitchen and granary of the original property. It is said to have an original three-room plan with extensions at either end, featuring a fireplace at both the south end and in the centre, arched stopped and chamfered stone doorways (such as between the north and south rooms), and a 'cross-passage' doorway in the west elevation. The building also has stopped and chamfered beams and previously had a partition between the middle and north rooms. These features are corroborated by the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales, which also indicates a mural stair and that the walls have been opened at either end into the former barn and outhouse.