Berthglyd Farm

Berthglyd Farm is a farmhouse that includes a 16th-century one-and-a-half storey former hall-house and a large attached two-storey block, arranged in an irregular linear layout. The north elevation features thinly coursed rubble stone, while the south front is made of random rubble. The roofs are covered with slate, except for the southern addition which has a composition tile roof, and there are stone end stacks. The window openings are fitted with timber lintels and stone sills.

On the south garden front, the one-and-a-half storey house is to the left. The ground floor on the left has a small 20th-century conservatory enclosing a boarded door, and to the right, there is a casement window with two sets of two panes. Slightly set back to the right is the two-storey range. The first floor features three casement windows with three sets of three panes, while the ground floor has a corresponding window to the right and a boarded door flanked by small two-pane windows on each side. The north elevation of the one-and-a-half storey house includes attic gabled dormers with 20th-century two-pane windows, and on the ground floor, there are two casement windows with two sets of two panes. To the right, there is a small lean-to outshut with a two-pane window. The later range on the left has a 20th-century two-pane window on the first floor to the right, and on the ground floor, there are a casement window with three sets of three panes on the left and another with three sets of three panes plus an additional pane on the right. The basement features an off-centre doorway with a segmental arch made of stone voussoirs, leading to a boarded door with a rectangular boarded overlight. The east gable has a blocked window opening on the ground floor and a two-pane casement window to the cellar below. The west gable has a two-pane casement window on the first floor, and on the ground floor, there is a small outshut with a slate roof on the left and a casement window with two sets of two panes on the right.

Inside the one-and-a-half storey house, which is currently used as a kitchen, the ground floor features chamfered ceiling beams with hollow and fillet (Wern-hir) stops, and a very deep, chamfered oak fireplace lintel with straight cut stops. The attic room above retains a well-preserved central 'open' cruck truss from the former hall-house, which has a saddle at the apex, a collar, cruck spurs, and blades trenched for two purlins. The ground floor of the two-storey range has a two-unit plan, with the larger of the two rooms containing a fireplace with monolithic stone jambs and a deep oak lintel featuring a carved pointed-arched recess (salt-box) on the right.