No.2 Tai'r Eglwys (Church Cottages)

No. 2 Tai'r Eglwys, also known as Church Cottages, is a pair of cottages built in a picturesque Gothic style. The building features a central single-storey section flanked by two gabled projections of equal height, with windows on the upper floors. The exterior is made of irregularly coursed rubblestone, with large quoins, and the gabled part of No. 2 is rendered. The window dressings and drip moulds are made of reddish brown brick, set above slate lintels. The roof is covered with slate, featuring projecting verges and carved purlin ends that are exposed at the gables.

The cottages have a 1:2:1 bay arrangement, with all windows originally being 3-light wooden mullioned and transomed casements. However, the windows in No. 2 have been replaced with plastic versions, and the first-floor windows of the gables are smaller in proportion. Each gable has entrances on the inner returns, while the outer returns do not have openings.

A tall ridge stack is located at the center, featuring toothed paired and rebated shafts with moulded capping and chimney pots. There is a similar ridge stack to the right at the junction with the gabled projection of No. 2, and it is likely that there was originally an identical stack in the same position on No. 1. Additionally, there is a rooflight on the outer roof slope of the projecting gable of No. 1, and another rooflight in the rear roof slope of the main range of No. 2.

At the rear of No. 1, there is a 20th-century lean-to addition that includes a large 20th-century window on the first floor. No. 2 has a 20th-century flat-roofed addition at the rear of the central range, which features a triangular window above on the roof slope and continues across the rear gable of No. 2. The interior was not inspected at the time of the survey.