Wern-y-cwm Farmhouse

Wern-y-cwm Farmhouse is a substantial three-storey farmhouse constructed from rubble stone, topped with 20th-century composition slates and featuring brick end stacks. The windows are designed as 3+3+3 pane casements with segmental brick arches and thin stone sills. On the second floor, there are three windows, while the corresponding windows on the first floor are taller. The ground floor features a central 20th-century stone gabled porch with glazed double doors. The inner entrance doorway includes a fanlight with radial glazing bars and an early 19th-century six-panel door. On either side of the entrance, there are similar 3+3+3 pane windows on the ground floor, along with a basement window to the right. The east gable displays two-light ovolo moulded mullions on both the second and first floors, and on the ground floor, there is a relieving arch that indicates a former cellar doorway, now blocked with a window. To the right, there is a two-storey lean-to featuring 18th-century three-light windows with central casements on both the ground and first floors.

Inside, a stone flagged entrance passage leads to a 19th-century staircase with winders and a ramped handrail. On either side of the entrance passage, the principal ground-floor rooms have six-panel doors. The parlour, located to the right, boasts ornate mid-17th-century ceiling beams with double roll moulding and hollow with fillet and flat stops. The soffit of the 17th-century fireplace lintel has been cut away, revealing herringbone stonework on the hearth back wall. The first-floor rooms also feature similar ornate moulded ceiling beams.