6 Well Street including former workshop to rear

Main range to centre, flanked by projecting gable-fronted cross-wings, which are not symmetrical. Main range is single-storey-with-attic, cross-wings are 2-storey. The cross-wings retain timber-framing to gables, otherwise late C20 roughcast to front; E side of L cross-wing is of white-washed rubble stone. Slate roof, brick ridge stack to main range, rendered stone plinth. Right-hand cross wing has reconstructed and set-back ground floor, the gable jettied on carried on bressumer supported on a pair of early C19 slender cast iron posts; close-studding to upper storey, with jowled posts, tie-beam and slightly cambered collar, containing a late C20 4-light small-pane wooden window under a hipped canopy; plain-glazed window to L-hand return, top-hung light to R-hand return. Beneath jetty, shop-front with replaced small-pane glazing, some of the woodwork earlier: central glazed door under a 3-pane overlight, in a moulded and fluted doorcase; flanking windows, the outer posts fluted, above stonework. Main range has steeply-pitched roof and lobby-entrance to L of centre: glazed door with 3-pane overlight in early moulded doorcase; flat porch canopy raised on brackets. To R of entrance, 16-pane hornless sash in a moulded frame; gabled attic dormer with late C20 2-light small-pane wooden window. Cross-wing to L is close-studded above the tie-beam, with diagonal braces and a collar; late C20 render beneath tie-beam. Inset entrance to L, with half-glazed panelled door and sidelight, which leads to a through-passage. Small-pane top-hung window to R, replicating a 16-pane sash; smaller 16-pane hornless sash to centre of upper storey. The E side has a similar sash to upper storey, the stonework slightly corbelled out to its R.

To rear, a number of mid-late C20 blocks. Facing the rear, and linked by an addition to the adjacent shop (No 4) is the former workshop where the Welsh National Anthem was printed. It is a 2-storey 3-window range, of white-washed rubble stone under a slate roof. Boarded door to far L, R of which are 3 irregular small-pane wooden windows, all under segmental heads. Irregular wooden windows above, some top-hung, immediately under the eaves. Tall window to E gable; ventilator to ridge.

Cross-wing to R contains a shop with deep-chamfered spine-beam; added block to rear. Main range to centre has a lobby-entrance: inside is a stone fireplace facing W with chamfered timber lintel; partition wall above is close-studded timber-framing. Ceiling has a medium-chamfered spine-beam with ornate stops; the spine beam to its N is square, probably a replacement; a post on W side is slightly jowled. Modern staircase to rear. Cross-wing to L has imitation timber-framing; doorway to E side leads into through-passage, its ceiling with early beams. Upstairs, most of the detail is plastered over. Above the W shop is a tie-beam supported on a slightly jowled post and a long beam to wall-plate.