Plas Tirion

Plas Tirion is a small late Georgian house, believed to have been built in 1812 for a local sea captain. The building features rubble construction with scribed rendered walls, plain end chimneys, and a slate roof. It has a symmetrical two-storey, three-bay front with slightly-recessed, 12-pane sash windows in the outer bays of both floors, with the ground floor windows having cambered heads. An open central porch is supported by cast iron acanthus columns and leads to a canted bay above, which has a moulded base and a central window similar to the others, flanked by 8-pane sections and topped with a flat roof. The front door is a contemporary six-panelled design with an arched fanlight and crude, flanking engaged Tuscan columns.

The ground slopes away to the rear, raising the ground floor and creating a basement storey underneath. Additional 12-and 16-pane sash windows are present, along with plain Victorian sashes on the two main floors. On the left, steel-framed mid-20th century French doors provide access to a raised terrace. To the left of the main front, there is an early 20th-century storeyed porch extension with a hipped roof.

Inside, the hall and former kitchen (on the left) have slate flagged floors. A single-flight stick baluster stair leads to a similar galleried landing, and there is a plain cornice in the hall. The former kitchen features a tall fireplace with a bracketed mantelshelf and adjoining four-door panelled cupboards. Original six-panelled doors lead to the main rooms, including the parlour, which has a simple reeded plaster cornice, panelled reveals, and shutters.