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Latitude: 52.2555 / 52°15'19"N
Longitude: -4.1075 / 4°6'26"W
OS Eastings: 256245
OS Northings: 264021
OS Grid: SN562640
Mapcode National: GBR DQ.03S9
Mapcode Global: VH4G3.RKDR
Plus Code: 9C4Q7V4V+62
Entry Name: Trefaes Uchaf
Listing Date: 22 November 2021
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 87831
ID on this website: 300087831
Location: In a farmyard on the S side of the B4577 between Bethania and Cross Inn.
County: Ceredigion
Community: Dyffryn Arth
Community: Dyffryn Arth
Locality: Bethania
Traditional County: Cardiganshire
A mid C19 farmhouse marked on the 1889 OS map. The house is not marked on the Llanbadarn Trefeglwys Tithe map of the late 1830s.
Farmhouse of colour washed rubble-stone walls, with spar-dashed R-hand gable end, rear wing and outshut, slate roof and stone end stacks. Symmetrical 3-bay 2-storey front facing the road, away from the farmyard. Openings offset to the L. There is a central doorway flanked by hornless sash windows, 12-pane in the lower storey and 9-pane in the upper storey, all with projecting slate cills and beneath cambered heads. The R hand gable end faces the farmyard. It has a small-pane window lower R. A brick porch, partly also spar-dashed, spans the join between main range and the added, lower rear wing. It has a boarded door and a replacement window in its gable end, to the R of which are 2-pane sash windows in both storeys of the rear wing. L hand gable of plain stone with outshut, with replacement windows in original openings in the end wall, narrower above.
Interior plan largely as built. In the ground floor there is a central hall with rooms either side of it and a dog-leg stair with plain balusters and newel. In the R-hand room is a slate flagstone floor and a fireplace with mid-C20 tile surround. There are steps down to the kitchen in the rear wing, which has a tile floor and brick range of the early C20. Late C20 fittings and finishes throughout, generally in poor condition.
Listed as a rare well-preserved mid-C19 farmhouse retaining early character and detail, in the Georgian style with offset openings that persisted in SW Wales throughout the C19.
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