Raised Balustraded Terrace immediately W of Plas Brondanw

The Raised Balustraded Terrace, located immediately west of Plas Brondanw, is a 20th-century structure featuring an oval slate-flagged surface. It has rubble revettment walls on the west (front) and sides, where the ground slopes away, while the east side, facing the house, is at ground level and open to the center. The terrace is adorned with simple balustrading made of reconstituted stone, which sweeps in arcs to the left and right, terminating at the house end in square, cement-stone Art Deco flower pots with rusticated pier bases. On the garden side, the balustrading ends at a central opening flanked by plain rusticated limestone piers topped with large flaming urn finials made of cement-stone. Perron-style steps descend on both sides to a lower level, featuring re-used wrought-iron balustrading with scrollwork and urn finials, painted in the distinctive Clough Williams-Ellis blue. The steps are constructed from cement, re-used dressed limestone, and cobbles. Below the stairs, there is a central, semi-circular moulded stone arched niche that contains a moulded basket of fruit in cement-stone.