Garreg Ganol

Garreg Ganol is a long, single-storey terrace originally comprising two paired, two-window cottages, now combined into one house. The building dates to the 18th century and is constructed of whitened rubble with foundations of boulder and rock. It has an old slate roof, heavily-grouted and with a pronounced undulation, and irregular rubble gables with slab-coping to the front and a rear pitch. The building features squat end chimneys with weathercoursing and plain slate capping. The front has two part-glazed modern doors, each flanked by windows; the outer windows are modern, while the inner windows are late 19th-century casements with four panes, although the right-hand sections of some have been renewed with plain glazing. A similar window is located centrally, and was originally an entrance. To the rear, three boarded windows are visible at ground level, and there is a further boarded window to the left (west) gable. A projecting fastening stone near the apex of the eastern gable suggests the cottages were previously thatched.