Trem-y-mor, with associated garden walls and walled path

The terrace of 12 houses is built of rubble stonework with slate roofs, stepping up following the rise of the ground, and with, at the S end, the former shop and bakery, now the shop, and offices of the Language Centre. Two storeys throughout, the houses are in bilaterally symmetrical pairs, each house is 1 bay, with front parlour, and a rear dining room and kitchen. Stairs rise from the front room to the two bedrooms. Doors and windows were renewed after 1978; framed and battened doors with overlights, and 12-pane sash windows with stone sills and lintels. Stone stacks on the party walls. Each house has a small front garden raised behind a stone retaining wall. The administrative building, formerly Bay View, is set higher, its end bay in the form of a cross wing to visually terminate the terrace, and has on the right a steep pitched roof, gabled to the front. Large windows at the front and 5 bays of similar 16-pane and 12-pane windows on both levels on the S side elevation. The houses are now named, some after sponsors, from the N: (admin), Arfon, (no name), Ty chwareon, Llandaf, Cwrlwys, Caerffili, Nant-y-ffynnon, Glyn Rhosyn, Ty Ynys Mon, Meirionydd, Maldwyn and (no name).

The interiors of the houses and administrative building have been totally modernised in 1987.