Brynkir

Brynkir is a mid-19th century house that stands two stories tall and features a three-window range, with a single-storey service and agricultural wing aligned to the left (southeast). The building is constructed of rubble masonry, and the main elevation showcases distinctive rough-faced, squared stone facings arranged in banded courses. The ground floor openings have cambered stone voussoir heads. The roof is covered with fishscale slates, and the house has projecting verges adorned with shaped and pierced barge boards, gable finials, and narrow rectangular gable stacks with capping.

The front of the house includes a central entrance beneath a narrow rectangular overlight with glazing bars. The porch has a flat roof made from a single slate slab resting on slate piers. To the left of the doorway, there is an inscribed slate slab that reads: Brynkir / Edward Jones / 1847. The rear elevation mirrors the front, although a breeze block porch was being constructed at the rear entrance during the inspection. The returns of the house feature small, small-paned lights at the front.

The service and agricultural wing is a long, single-storey structure with a central cambered archway leading to the rear. To the right of the archway, there is a doorway topped with a shallow rectangular fan with glazing bars, a small single-paned light to the left, and a replacement casement window to the right. To the left of the doorway, there is a narrow ventilation slot, a single boarded doorway, and a double doorway at the far left end. The rear elevation of this wing also has replacement casement windows.

The interior was not inspected during the survey.