Cae Synamon

Cae Synamon is a late Georgian style house. It has a hipped slate roof with wide boarded eaves and external walls finished in scribed stucco. The house is two storeys high and has an irregular design, comprising three stepped bays projecting from the left to the right of the front, and a three-window service range to the right. The main entrance is centrally positioned in the advanced gable, with a recessed doorway containing a panelled door with overlight and side lights, and a 12-pane window above within the arched recess. An advanced gable to the right features 16-pane hornless sash windows on both floors. The service range to the right has a 12-pane window, then an 8-pane hornless sash window on the lower floor, and a 12-pane window and a pair of 8-pane sash windows above. To the left of the entrance, a single bay has an 18-pane window in the lower storey, within a conservatory that replaced an earlier one as shown on an 1889 Ordnance Survey map; above it is an 8-pane window with gothic glazing bars. The return elevation of this wing is bowed and includes a veranda supported by wooden posts, which partly retains its original slate roof and has glazing above the window. The lower storey has a tripartite small-pane sash window while the upper storey window has a replaced top-hung casement in an earlier opening. The veranda continues along the right-hand window of the north-west or garden front. The five-window garden front demonstrates uneven window placement. The principal feature is a canted, full-height bay window to the right of centre, featuring a fixed small-pane window flanked by 18-pane sash windows. To its right, beneath the veranda, is an 18-pane window. Further to the left are three windows serving service rooms, primarily with small-pane sash windows, except for a replaced window on the lower left side, which is in an earlier opening. The upper storey has 9-pane windows.

The right-hand end wall, facing a small yard, has a panel door to the left and a fixed-pane window to its right. Further to the right is a single-storey hipped-roof addition; above it, the end wall of the main range has a 12-pane and a 16-pane sash window.

Inside, the doorway leads to an entrance hall with a staircase. The principal rooms are to the left and right, while former service rooms are at the right end. The open-well staircase has a wreathed handrail, plain balusters, and moulded tread ends. The room to the left retains a classical chimneypiece, and the room to the right has a late 19th-century chimneypiece.