Bryn Deulyn

Bryn Deulyn is a two-storey building constructed from snecked rubble slabs, featuring slate hanging on the front of the first floor with bands of green slate, while the ground floor is rendered. It has a hipped slate roof with rendered integral end stacks and follows a double-pile plan. The front has three slightly recessed windows with 16-paned sashes and slate cills on the first floor. The ground floor features a full-width hip-roofed veranda supported by four cast-iron columns, with canted bay windows on either side of the central entrance, which consists of a slightly recessed door with two lower panels and three arched glazed openings above, topped by a plain semi-circular fanlight. The left side of the building is also slate hung.

Inside, there are 19th-century fireplaces in the front ground-floor rooms. The dog-leg staircase has an open string and cut brackets, with stick balusters, two of which are made of iron, and turned newels, the larger of which on the landing may be a replacement. The staircase is illuminated by a tall round-arched window that has the name of Herbert Jones, the son of the first tenant, scratched onto the glass.