Ty Llwyd

Ty Llwyd is a farmhouse featuring painted render, a slate roof, and brick end stacks. It is two stories high with a two-window front that includes 20th-century metal windows—two 2-light windows above and two 3-light windows below. There are some exposed dove-holes at the upper left corner. The left end wall has one 20th-century window on each floor, along with a 20th-century timber porch. A 20th-century lean-to is present on the right end. At the rear, there is a 19th-century wing made of painted brick. The timber mullion windows that were shown in Fox & Raglan on the rear of the main house have all been replaced with 20th-century plastic windows.

The interior was not accessible during the survey, but it is noted that there are moulded beams on both floors and a partition on the first floor. The beams are described as 5-sided, bead-moulded at the angles with the beads converging at stops. It is also said that there are large fireplaces at each end, a closet by the north end hall fireplace, and stairs by the south end parlour fireplace. A post-and-panel partition is reported to have unusual double-ogee mouldings, although it has lost its door. The original north doorway, which now leads to the cellar, is said to have a 4-centred arch board head. Additionally, there are oak beams and some panelling on the landing.