Min-Nant

Min-Nant is a 2-storey house with roughcast elevations and slate roofs. The main front features three windows, with cement rendered end chimney stacks and stone gable parapets that have moulded quarter-round kneelers. The gables display applied half-timbering above first-floor casement windows with marginal glazing bars. The ground floor has modern French windows, including one at the former main entrance. To the right, there is a lean-to with a slate roof and a chimney stack at the rear corner. A one-window range is set back to the left, featuring a casement window on the first floor, with a modern gabled porch at the angle and a single-storey pitched roof range extending forward to the left. The left gable end is made of rubble and has casement windows. There is a linked outbuilding range to the south that steps up. The rear is whitewashed rubble with various casement windows.

Inside, the house has a T-plan staircase with thin turned balusters and a tapered turned newel, with the handrail sweeping up at the half-landing. The hall features a cambered lintel above the fireplace, with a separate circular recess to the right. Chamfered beams are present in the hall and dining room area of the set back range, and there is a winding timber staircase in the rear left corner. The hall also contains an extraordinary mantlepiece, possibly a former bedhead, with Jacobethan style details and a coat of arms, likely removed from Plas Newydd when the Yorke range was demolished. A pointed arch doorway leads to the left-hand first-floor room.