This is likely be earlier 16th century in date.
It appears to have been a two storied, hall house, with cruck framing and stone walls.
The evidence for the cruck roof is from a photography  the Rev N W Watson, and this roof may still be in place.
Cyclopean doorways have been studied by Peter Smith, who shows that they are  distributed mainly in Denbighshire and Merionethshire.
These massive arched stone door lintels were introduced at a time, probably around 1600, when stone walling was replacing timber framing and may encase an earlier timber structure.
A much altered post and panel screens passage with three entrances, now in the hall area of the main house, is likely to have been removed from the hall in the older house.
This screens passage  would have been associated with the finely moulded beams in the older house.
These moulded beams can be compared with similar beams  at Maesycastell in Caernarvonshire and Perthywig in Denbighshire which are illustrated by Smith
This is likely be earlier 16th century in date. It appears to have been a two storied, hall house, with cruck framing and stone walls. The evidence for the cruck roof is from a photography  the Rev N W Watson, and this roof may still be in place. Cyclopean doorways have been studied by Peter Smith, who shows that they are  distributed mainly in Denbighshire and Merionethshire. These massive arched stone door lintels were introduced at a time, probably around 1600, when stone walling was replacing timber framing and may encase an earlier timber structure. A much altered post and panel screens passage with three entrances, now in the hall area of the main house, is likely to have been removed from the hall in the older house. This screens passage  would have been associated with the finely moulded beams in the older house. These moulded beams can be compared with similar beams  at Maesycastell in Caernarvonshire and Perthywig in Denbighshire which are illustrated by Smith
Faenol Fawr, Bodelwyddan