Tyn-y-mynydd

A two-storey, two window cottage in local rubble masonry, with slate roof and tile ridge, with a single central brickwork chimney stack. The front is painted creamy white with the brick arches painted red. The front is symmetrical with a central door. The upper and lower windows are of nine panes, fixed apart from a metal opening casement as the bottom middle light of each window. Stone sills. The upper windows are against the eaves, the lower windows and the door have brick arches.

Later small two-storey rear extension slightly off centre, with same eaves height but lower ridge. Multi-pane metal casements above and below. Rear door at side.

The plan is two-room, with a central chimney in which there is a fireplace serving each room. The front door is central and opens to what was originally a lobby between rooms, but is now part of the right room. The door to the left room has been walled in. The left room had originally a small scullery partitioned off at rear, but the scullery and its partition were removed and an opening formed at the rear of the chimney to communicate with the right room. The right room was the kitchen and a hook for pots survives behind the bressummer. This room has a boxed in staircase against its rear wall. There is now a rear extension containing a kitchen and a small additional bedroom above.