Pengwern And Attached Garden Walls

Pengwern is a house dating from the late 17th century or early 18th century, with alterations made in the 19th century. It is constructed of stuccoed brick and features stuccoed quoins. The roof is slate, with one gable that has stone coping and rendered gable end stacks.

The exterior is three stories high and has a two-window front, along with a two-story, one-bay wing to the right. The front door, located left of center, consists of five panels with a full-width upper panel. The windows are sash style with exposed weight boxes and stone sills, featuring 6/6 or 8/8 configurations on the ground and first floors, and 4/8 sashes on the second floor. All windows, except those in the wing, have cambered heads and continuous hoodmoulds that rise above the ground and first floor window heads.

Inside, the house has exposed floor beams, two-panel doors on "H" hinges, and a staircase designed in Jacobean style with square newels and spiral balusters.

The garden surrounding the house is enclosed on the east, south, and west sides by a coursed sandstone rubble wall topped with steeply weathered coping. The garden walls were listed separately on March 22, 1974.