Ty Newydd

Ty Newydd is a two-unit, 1½-storey house with a single-storey rear wing and lean-to extensions at the angles. The front is symmetrical with two windows and features a central porch. The walls and plinth are made of limestone rubble with rendered dressings, topped by a slate roof that has projecting eaves and octagonal brick stacks at either end, set on square stone bases. Gabled dormers with plain bargeboards are present, and the flat-roofed porch has an entrance through a voussoir basket-arched doorway with a fanlight, flanked by slightly advanced piers. There are lancet windows on either side of the porch.

On the ground floor, there are slightly recessed 6-pane horned sash windows with recessed wedge lintels that have imitation ashlar scoring. The attic storey features 6-pane sash windows in the gabled dormers, and there is a single 12-pane horizontal sliding sash window to the rear, set under the eaves. The single-storey domestic service wing at the rear has an octagonal brick chimney, and there is a boiling house attached to the gable, forming an elongated T-plan, which includes a two-unit pigsty at the end that is roofless with most of the yard wall removed, leaving one feeding trough in place.

The interior has a central staircase plan with a small entrance hall that leads to sitting rooms on either side. The room to the left has a rough hewn bressumer over the fireplace, while the room to the right features a boarded door. The kitchen at the rear also retains a boarded door, along with slate shelving in the pantry and scullery. The boiling house beyond consists of two bays with a collared truss, sawn timbers, and torching, and has a flag floor.