Lydart House is described as a "handsomely proportioned" eighteenth-century house, of six bays and two storeys.
 The nearby Lydart Farmhouse is a fortified manor house largely constructed in the late fifteenth or early sixteenth century, though parts of the house date to the twelfth century.
The house underwent further expansion in the late eighteenth century, after the Lydart estate saw a significant influx of wealth from the wars with France.
The house's chapel is designated as a site of historical interest by CADW due to its rare fleur-de-lys decorative plasterwork and hidden staircase, which may indicate early ecclesiastical use.
Both are Grade II listed buildings.
Lydart House is described as a "handsomely proportioned" eighteenth-century house, of six bays and two storeys.  The nearby Lydart Farmhouse is a fortified manor house largely constructed in the late fifteenth or early sixteenth century, though parts of the house date to the twelfth century. The house underwent further expansion in the late eighteenth century, after the Lydart estate saw a significant influx of wealth from the wars with France. The house's chapel is designated as a site of historical interest by CADW due to its rare fleur-de-lys decorative plasterwork and hidden staircase, which may indicate early ecclesiastical use. Both are Grade II listed buildings.
Lydart