The Pwll

The Pwll is a farmhouse constructed from roughcast rubble stone and topped with a slate roof. It is designed in an L-shape and has two storeys. The building features 20th-century windows throughout. The main section includes a large square stack at the southern end and a smaller brick stack at the northern end. The southern gable end is marked with the date 'JC 1671' and has a pair of casement windows positioned at mid-height.

On the eastern side, there are two pairs of upper casement windows, with one pair located on the ground floor to the left and a door to the right leading into a 20th-century northeast wing, which has a lean-to porch. This wing features a metal window on the southern front for each floor and two windows on each floor in the eastern gable.

The western side of the main range has a 17th-century stair projection at the right end, which includes a small square light. To the right on the first floor, there is a 20th-century casement pair, a 20th-century triple casement in the center, and a 5-light 17th-century recessed chamfered timber-mullion window to the left. The ground floor has a 20th-century casement pair to the right with top lights, followed by two 20th-century cross windows to the right of center, and two 20th-century metal windows to the left of center and on the left. The northern gable end features a 17th-century three-light ovolo-moulded timber-mullion window on the first floor.

The property is not available for inspection.