Bryntirion

Bryntirion is an early 19th-century townhouse that stands two storeys high with attics. It features a three-window range and a one-window wing to the left (west), along with a storeyed wing at the rear that was formerly used as stables and a coachhouse. The building is constructed from rendered stone and brick, topped with a slate roof that has tall rendered end stacks with capping on the main section of the house.

The principal elevation faces an enclosed garden to the south and presents a three-window pedimented range with a single window wing to the left (west). The exterior is finished in stuccoed render with ashlar scoring and rusticated quoins. The entrance is marked by a panelled door beneath a rectangular fanlight with glazing bars. A moulded wood porch with an entablature is supported by coupled shafts that are engraved with a key-pattern. The flanking ground floor windows are large six-pane horned sashes, while the tripartite window in the left-hand wing has a central twelve-pane horned sash flanked by two-pane sashes. The first floor features large horned sash windows with an eight-pane top light, and the attic storey includes a central open pediment with a circular light set in a moulded archivolt.

The rear elevations are roughly cast rendered. The main part of the house has its doorway offset to the right (west), with large sixteen-pane horned sash windows on both the ground and first floors, and a stair window featuring a single lower pane. The single window wing to the right (west) has a sixteen-pane window on the first floor and a tripartite window below, similar to the front. Advancing from the right (west) end of the range is a storeyed wing with a hipped roof, which has an entrance through a wide double door in the north wall. The left (east) return features a single first floor six-pane window at the north end, mirrored by a similarly detailed window in the right (west) return, with additional ground floor windows at the south end being sixteen-pane horned sashes.

Inside, the main entrance leads into a central hall with principal rooms on either side. At the rear of the hall is a dog-leg staircase with a ramped moulded handrail on stick balusters, leading to an axial corridor at the back. The interior retains panelled doors and window reveals, along with simple picture and dado rails.