Plas Coch

Plas Coch is a three-window house that was raised from two to three storeys in the 19th century. It features rubble masonry and has a gently pitched slate roof at the front, with a steeper original pitch at the rear. A 19th-century stone stack is located at the right end, and there is slate water tabling.

The second floor has six-pane sash windows set under the eaves, while the first floor has similar windows with stone lintels. On the ground floor, there is a six-pane sash window to the right and a central doorway with a stone lintel above a 19th-century four-panel door, which has tall glazed upper panels. To the left, there is a six-pane shop window from the late 19th century, when the premises were used as a butcher's shop, featuring a deep stone lintel. A late 19th-century forecourt wall with contemporary railings and a gate is also present. A small window with a stone lintel is located on the right end elevation.

At the rear of the house, there is a small stable forming a cross range, constructed of rubble masonry with a gabled quarry slate roof.

Inside, the hallway features an early 18th-century multiple cornice that projects over the division between the cellar and the stair. There are contemporary panelled partitions in the staircase hall that rise through the building, with large rectangular panels. The early 18th-century stair has sturdy turned balusters and newels, with a pronounced toad's back moulded handrail that sweeps up at the half landings and wave moulded tread ends. There is one original door on the ground floor to the left and two on the first-floor landing, both with two large fielded panels and plain architraves. Panelled partitions create a small closet at the first-floor landing and form one wall of the first-floor rooms. Transverse ceiling beams are also present, along with 19th-century panelled doors on the top landing.