Bryn Coroniad

Bryn Coroniad is a two-storey house built in the Vernacular Revival style, with some first-floor accommodation located within the roof spaces. The building has a rectangular shape, with the ground storey and gables constructed from local stone rubble. It features painted chamfered brick cambered arches and dressings around the windows. The core of the house has a tiled half-hip roof that runs roughly east-west, topped with a central brick ridge stack that includes shallow corner pilasters, oversailing courses, and clayware pots.

The symmetrical front elevation faces south and protrudes slightly, showcasing twin asymmetrical half-timbered gables. It has two replacement casement windows and an 'M'-shaped tile roof that is set at right angles to the main roof. The gables are supported by timber barge boards and three shaped timber brackets, resting on a timber bressumer that spans the full width of the facade at the first-floor level. The battered rubble ground floor features two tripartite 2/2 sash windows set in a recess, with a central timber post beneath the bressumer.

On the northern slope of the main roof, there are two half-dormers made of brick, each with gabled tile roofs and paired 2/2 sash windows that also have painted brick cambered arches and dressings. A single-storey porch with a half-hip roof, which runs parallel to the main roof, is attached to the west gable end and features a boarded door. The east gable end includes central 2/2 sash windows on both storeys, flanked by replacement mullion and transom windows. The interior was not accessible for inspection at the time of the resurvey.