Moelfa

Moelfa is part of a group of 15 cottages known as Railway Terrace, built from brick and topped with a slate roof and brick ridge stacks. These two-storey cottages each feature a single window range, with the doorway positioned to the right and a window to the left, while the stack is also located to the left. Architectural details include a dressed stone sill band on the upper storey, a moulded wooden eaves cornice, and a partly rendered brick plinth. The windows have cambered heads made of gauged brickwork, with the oldest surviving windows being hornless 6-pane sashes. The doorways are round-arched with stone architraves, and some still have their original panelled doors and plain fanlights. At the rear, each cottage has a lower narrow gabled wing offset to the left. The earliest windows are 6-pane sashes beneath segmental heads, although many have been altered. Some cottages feature flat-roofed additions between the wings, particularly towards the southern end of the terrace.

Moelfa has a wider doorway that contains late 20th-century double panelled and glazed doors, set beneath a plain tympanum. The cottage itself is wider, suggesting that the doorway may lead to a through-passage, with access to the cottage on the left. The interior has not been seen.