Dduallt (also known as Plas y Dduallt)

Farmhouse, planned according to the 'unit- system' of linked dwellings, the 2 ranges here connected by a small covered court or porch. The rear unit has a barn or byre to rear and a kitchen addition at one gable; at the far end of the barn are a pair of modern single storey additions. The principal range, to front, is built of rubble masonry; slate roof with tall square stone gable stacks with dripstones and capping. Offset to L of the front lateral wall are ground and first floor windows of 3-lights, the ground floor window in a former doorway accessed by an external flight of stone steps. The present door is to far L of the range and is a narrow door with rounded head. At the R gable return windows flank the chimney at ground, 1st and attic floor level; deeply recess and housing modern timber mullioned and casement windows, attic windows retain earlier diagonally set timber mullions. The L gable return has somewhat scattered fenestration of small windows; 1st floor windows flanking the fireplace and with plain flat labels across the window heads. The porch has a segmentally headed doorway with a head of radiating stones and small window above recessed into a rectangular opening between the 2 wings; a lions head above the doorway a later addition. The rear range is a 2-storey block built of mortared rubble masonry; slate roof with tall gable stacks with dripstones and capping, that to L a massive stack. The front lateral wall (facing the front house or unit) has a single ground and first floor window close to the porch; the ground floor window is a 3-light timber casement and the first floor casement of 2-lights is set in a gabled half dormer that breaks the eaves line. There is a small window at ground floor level in the R gable return and at the L gable projecting dripstones indicate the roof line of the original single storey wing, extensively rebuilt in late C20; with modern lights, a gabled half dormer in the rear roof pitch and a large round-headed window in the end gable. The agricultural buildings to rear have been extensively modernised and extended, the barn has timber casements and french doors; the addition to rear has a glazed roof and tall round-headed windows along one lateral wall.

The two elements of the house are linked by the central lobby on both floors. Rear range appears to have comprised hall with gable-end fireplace, and small unheated service room. Collared truss with arched doorhead cut into the collar. The smaller front range comprised a single room, serving as the parlour as the houses were integrated, though perhaps originally representing a small independent dwelling unit. It has a mural stair in the rear wall, the only access to the first floor of both units.