Tal-y-Bryn

Tal-y-Bryn is a storeyed house with a central chimney and a lobby-entry plan, likely dating from the early 17th century. It is constructed of whitened rubble and features a slate roof. The house has a massive central stack that is unwhitened, with an early 19th-century rendered extension to the left. The near-central entrance has a cambered head and a boarded door. On either side of the entrance are modern copies of 19th-century 8-pane windows, also with cambered heads, and to the far left is a smaller 8-pane window.

The first floor has similar windows, though without cambered heads, positioned under the eaves; there is a small 8-pane window to the far left, a 4-pane window in the center, and flanking 8-pane windows. The right gable end retains original window openings on both floors, featuring timber lintels and cills, with the ground-floor window originally being a 4-light wooden mullioned window. There is a 19th-century outshut at the rear, along with a modern single-storey garage and porch addition to the left gable.

Inside, the former hall to the left of the entrance has a Tudor-arched entrance from the lobby and a wide fireplace with a fire-damaged bressummer. The ceilings in this room and the former parlour to the right have stopped-chamfered beams.