Trem-y-mynydd, with associated front walls

Trem-y-mynydd is a terrace of 11 houses built from rubble stonework, featuring slate roofs that are hipped at the eastern end and step down with the slope of the ground. The houses are two storeys high and consist of both single and double bays. The smaller houses include a front parlour, a rear dining room, and a kitchen, with stairs leading from the front room to two bedrooms. After 1978, the doors and windows were replaced with framed and battened doors that have overlights, and 12-pane sash windows with stone sills and lintels. Each house has stone stacks on the party walls and a walled front garden, providing access to a walled footpath that leads directly to the manager's house. The houses are now named from west to east as Can Llaw'r bont, Porth-y-Wawr, Clwydfa, Ty-y-Faner, Treforgan, Rhuthun, Aelhaearn (double), and Dwyfor (also double). The interiors were fully modernised in 1979.