Bryn Mair

Bryn Mair is a three-storey house with a cellar, featuring two windows on the front. It is constructed from coursed, squared rubble masonry and has a gently pitched quarry slate roof. The building has deep boarded eaves and verges, with ashlar stacks that have grouped flues on bases and moulded caps.

The right-hand gabled bay is advanced and includes a narrow outshot at the center and a gablet to the left. The second floor has 16-pane sash windows, while the first floor features 20-pane sashes with stone lintels. There is a 20-pane sash window on the ground floor to the right, but the original doorway is obscured by a modern single-storey, flat-roofed stone extension. Victorian sashes are present on the side of the central outshot.

The garden front is similar, with a broader advanced gabled bay to the right and a gablet to the left. It also has 16-pane sash windows on the second floor and 20-pane sashes on the first floor, again with stone lintels. The glazing bars have been removed from the ground floor right sash window. There is a canted bay with a corniced top on the left, featuring a 12-pane front sash and narrow sash sidelights.

The rear elevation includes an outshot at the center that houses the staircase, along with a gabled dormer above. A narrow alley runs alongside the left side of the house, with slate slabs forming the roof over what was originally a two-storey structure containing privies. The entrance doorway is located off the hillside at the second-floor level, topped with a gabled hood on brackets.

Inside, there is a depressed hall arch with a panelled soffit and pilasters. The staircase is notable for its good contemporary design, featuring square newels with strapwork finials and pendants, alternating turned and sinuous balusters, and moulded tread ends. The interior also includes six-panel doors, deep panelled splays, moulded architraves, panelled shutters, chimneypieces, and a buffet recess.