Bryn Teg

Bryn Teg is a pair of opposing cottage units cleverly designed as interlocking 'L' shapes, creating the appearance of a single rectangular house in the Tudor vernacular style. The building is constructed from rubble and has two floors, topped with an old slate roof and featuring two tall central stacks, along with a cornice, capping, and weather coursing. The main elevations are symmetrical, each with a central entrance.

On the west side (No 1), there is a storeyed and gabled porch with octagonal flanking corner turrets reminiscent of the early 16th century. It has a modern door with a returned label above, and modern flanking windows with labels at the ground and first-floor center. The upper windows slightly break the eaves and are set within gabled kneelers, featuring modern glazing and slated bargeboards.

No 2, facing east, has a plain gabled storeyed porch with original three-light mullioned and transomed wooden windows on both floors, except for the ground-floor right window, which is modern. The returned labels are similar to those on No 1, and several upper lights retain decorative leaded lozenges. The entrance has been converted into a window, and a modern porch extension is attached to the front right bay. The north gable end displays the date 1839 and the initials RW V AM in knapped slates.

Low contemporary service blocks are located to the right and left, also shared, featuring hipped slate roofs and boarded doors on both the east and west sides, along with a modern extension to the north.