Middle Gaer

Not inspected but the following features were recorded by RCAHMW in 1994: The main room retains a post-and-panel partition; the scullery leads to a cider cellar which retains a shallow rubble shelf for cider barrels, while the dairy retains salting slabs; a former attic stair beside the main chimney has been removed; the roof trusses have tenoned collars.

Two-storey main range with lower 2-storey scullery and dairy attached to L (S) gable end, which has 2-storey kitchen wing in front, forming an L-plan. Colour-washed rubble walls and slate roof. The main range has roughcast stacks to R and centre and its walls are battered at the base. The front has 4 late C19 horned sashes to upper storey, and 2 similar windows to lower storey flanking a boarded up front door R of centre (which opened into the original cross passage). To L, in the angle with the kitchen wing, is a late C19 porch. The R gable end has a corbelled 1st-floor stack. In the rear elevation are two 2-light casements in the upper storey, a similar window to L in lower storey, which has an inserted pantry window to its R, all late C19. To R in lower storey is a later 2-light casement in earlier opening. In the scullery to S is a late C19 horned sash in upper storey and 2-light casement below. (Attached to S end of scullery is a former cow house.) The kitchen wing has a stone end stack. To the front it has a late C19 horned sash L of porch, and a similar window in the upper storey.

Small figure or statuette of Iron Age or Romano-British character, carved from Old Red Sandstone, built into the west-facing wall. The figure measures approximately. 40cm tall and has a simple torso with a flat base, narrow neck and flat, oval head with pronounced oval eyes, nose and mouth. The figure is carved largely in relief and was seemingly intended to stand on a flat base. In its style and appearance it is consistent with figures of Late Iron Age or Roman period deities. It is a rare survival for Wales.