Tay-y-Gader

Tay-y-Gader is a two-storey house with three windows, built from coursed rubble masonry. It features a moderately pitched quarry slate roof with a cavetto eaves cornice and close verges. The house has stone stacks and water tabling.

At the attic level, there is a pediment with an inset wheel window, flanked by tall gabled dormers that have rubble cheeks and later bargeboards. To the right, there is a shallow upper sash window with nine panes, while to the left, there is a six-pane, two-light casement window. The first floor has twelve-pane sash windows with stone lintels and sills, and similar windows are found on the ground floor to the left and right of the central doorway. The doorway features a plain Tuscan doorcase with a dentil cornice and a plain rectangular fanlight above a four-panel door from the late 19th century, with the upper panels glazed. In front of the house, there is a cobbled apron leading to a later 19th-century walled forecourt.

On the left end elevation, there is a twelve-pane sash window on the first floor, while the ground floor has blocked windows to the left and right. A large dormer at the rear has seen many modern additions, including fire escapes.

Inside, there is a good contemporary dog-leg staircase with moulded tread ends, square rods, and a scrolled newel. To the right off the hall, there is a round arched opening leading to a small lobby with flush panel doors. A six-fielded panel door on the left provides access to a room that features a broad cambered beam over the fireplace, which may have been a former kitchen.