Menai

Menai and Menai Bach are a pair of 19th-century vernacular houses. They are constructed from rubble masonry, with the front face featuring roughly dressed local stone. The slate roof has narrow rectangular dressed stone stacks with capping at each gable and where the two dwellings meet. The ground floor openings have shallow cambered voussoir heads with a dripcourse, while the first floor windows are positioned directly under the eaves.

Menai, the larger of the two houses, is located at the right (northwest) end of the row. It has a three-window range with a central doorway that features a modern boarded door beneath a rectangular fanlight. Above and slightly to the left of the door is a stone with proud lettering indicating the date: AD 1869. The windows are 16-pane horned sashes. The right (northwest) return has smaller sash windows at the rear, and there is a single-storey gabled wing at the back, which includes a gable stack. The interior was not inspected during the survey.