Cae Gwyn

Cae Gwyn is a two-storey estate house built in a picturesque L-plan design, constructed from pink square rubble stone with slate roofs and brick stacks. The house dates from the 19th century and features a crosswing that projects to the right, adorned with ornate bargeboards in three curves. The first floor has two close-set long sashes with plate glass and stone voussoirs, while the ground floor boasts a large canted bay with a hipped canted roof, 2-pane side lights, and a wide 4-pane front light, supported by pilasters. The eaves are enhanced with fretted brackets, and the crosswing is topped with a brick ridge stack.

To the left, there is a set-back entrance wing with a half-hipped left end and a rear-wall stack. This wing has a two-window range on the upper floor, featuring two 4-pane sashes that break the eaves; the right sash is under a hipped roof, while the left is slightly taller under a half-hipped roof. The ground floor includes a panelled door with stained glass in the overlight to the right and a half-round bay to the left. This bay has smaller sashes similar to those in the crosswing, along with matching pilasters and eaves brackets, but it features a flat roof with a crenellated parapet.

The right side of the crosswing is finished with slate-hung walls, a large half-hipped gable, and a smaller hipped half-dormer, with 4-pane sashes completing the design.