Pen-y-Crisiau

Pen-y-Crisiau is a building from the early 20th century with an irregular main northwest face. The ground floor features two plain wooden cross-windows and a modern six-panelled recessed door, which has a wooden stepped access leading down to a basement courtyard. To the left of the entrance is a small three-pane modern window. The basement entrance is rough-hewn, with a deeply recessed part-glazed 20th-century door. There are modern recessed windows to the left of the door and at the extreme right. The attic has three gabled dormers with early 19th-century 16-pane sash windows that break the eaves. Access to the attic floor is provided by a flight of old slate steps with rubble parapets on either side, leading to a slightly recessed modern door with glazed upper lights.

On the southeast side, which faces a narrow alley, there is a blocked entrance and two blocked windows. Above these, there is a small original window opening under the eaves, featuring a crude projecting slate-stone trough at the cill level, with a modern six-pane casement. A modern recessed glazed door leads to the street-facing gable, accompanied by a large plain-glazed window to the right.

Inside, the ground floor has a rough chamfered beamed ceiling and shows evidence of former post and panel partitioning. A 19th-century pine corkscrew stair leads to the upper level, originating from an original short half-turn stone stair that is within the thickness of the wall.