Little Cwm-dowlais Farmhouse

Little Cwm-dowlais Farmhouse is a two and a half storey house built from limewashed local rubblestone, topped with Welsh slate roofs and featuring red brick stacks. The front of the house is almost symmetrical, with a central entrance and gable stacks. The entrance consists of a central plank door set in a gabled porch, flanked by three-light casement windows and three over three 2-light windows on the floor above, all of which appear to be Victorian. The roof has a moderate pitch and includes three gabled dormers with 2 x 2 casement windows, also of Victorian design.

To the left of the main structure, there is a wing that has a door and a window on the ground floor, along with a smaller window above. The rear elevation features windows that are said to be late 16th century and reused, although these were only observed from a distance. There is one window on the ground floor on either side of the gabled rear wing, which contains the stair and pantry in the center of the elevation, while the gable itself has a small window.

The interior was not accessible for inspection during the resurvey. It is noted to have a two-room plan with a partition between the rooms that is panelled in squares. The rear wing includes a cellar, pantry, and a dog leg stair that lacks balusters but has a decorative pierced light panel at its head. This information was reported by Fox and Raglan, and it is likely that these features remain unchanged.