Bryn House

Bryn House is a three-storey building with a cellar, featuring three windows on each floor. It is constructed from coursed rubble masonry and has a later hipped slate roof with oversailing eaves supported by a cavetto stone cornice. There are paired stone stacks along the ridge, topped with moulded caps.

The second-floor windows have shallow upper sashes with nine panes, set beneath the eaves. The first-floor windows are twelve-pane sashes with stone lintels and slate sills. The ground floor windows are similar but have stone slab reveals. A central porch features a pediment supported by slender Tuscan columns and pilasters, with a rectangular fanlight above that has latticed glazing, and a later part-glazed panelled door.

On the right end elevation, there is a Victorian vertically paned sash window, with a doorway next to it leading to the kitchen at the rear of the house. The rear elevation has small paned sashes, and the central stair window has been truncated to form a cross window with a modern doorway cut below.

At the rear, there is a large walled garden and a long, narrow gabled outhouse to the left. The slate roof of the house extends to create a porch on a metal bracket over the kitchen doorway at the southwest corner.

Inside, there is a broad depressed arch in the hall with twin-reeded pilasters. The moulded architraves have deep panelled reveals and soffits, with six-paned doors. The first flight of the staircase, which is contemporary and dog-legged, is partitioned off. The window splay is panelled with concealed shutters, and the main rooms feature a moulded cornice while the hallway has a reeded cornice. Currently, the ground floor is set up as a separate flat.