Cae'r Llwyn Cottages

Cae'r Llwyn Cottages is a row of six single-storey cottages built in a picturesque style. They are constructed from irregularly coursed rubblestone with large quoins and reddish brown brick segmental heads and drip moulds. The left cottage, No.1, is now pebbledashed, while the others have slate roofs, with only the right cottage, No.6, retaining the original graded slates. The roofs extend over low-eaved lean-to verandahs.

The cottages are symmetrically arranged in a pattern of 1: 2: 2: 2: 2: 2: 1 bays, featuring single-bay projecting gabled end sections and 2-bay sections under the verandah, alternating with 2-bay hip-roofed projections. Most of the wooden windows are original, consisting of three lights with simple pointed Gothic tracery and hollow spandrels, except for No.1, which has plastic windows and an infilled verandah. The verandahs of the other cottages retain their original open form, although several posts have been renewed. The best-preserved verandah is at No.6, where the original rustic posts and braces remain.

There are rendered ridge stacks to the left and right of the gabled end sections, with the one at No.1 rebuilt. Paired ridge stacks between Nos.1 and 2 and Nos.3 and 4 have been demolished, but the one between Nos.5 and 6 remains. Shared ridge stacks are located between Nos.2 and 3 and Nos.4 and 5 on the hipped projections. A flat-roofed dormer has been inserted into No.3. The interior was not inspected at the time of the survey.