Tan-y-Bryn

Tan-y-Bryn is a two-storey, three-window house that incorporates an earlier three-storey building from the early 19th century, which is set back to the right but shares the same roofline. The structure features coursed rubble masonry, with the later house having more regular stonework. It has a gently pitched modern slate roof with bargeboards, low stone stacks, and slate water tabling.

On the first floor, there are six-pane sash windows with stone lintels positioned under the eaves. The ground floor has similar but proportionally larger windows, each with deep stone lintels. The central doorway is adorned with a rectangular fanlight and sidelights, and it features tall arched panels.

The left end elevation includes a twelve-pane sash window on the first floor and a two-light casement window on the ground floor. The earlier building has two shallow Victorian sash windows set under the eaves, along with a single twelve-pane sash window on the first floor and a six-pane sash window offset to the right on the ground floor, both with stone lintels. There is a lean-to brick privy on the left, set into the angle with the later house.

A rubble boundary wall encloses the garden and runs alongside the path leading up to Cader Road.