House adjoining Bryn Orme

Bryn Orme (including terrace revetment walls) and House adjoining Bryn Orme

A pair of semi-detatched villas. Of rough-dressed, snecked limestone construction with yellow sandstone dressings and quoins; battered plinths and plain stringcourses, with plain stone chimneys having slanted capping stones. Hipped slate roofs with tiled ridges and deep eaves and verges. Each unit is L-shaped and has its entrance on the return away from the street, with a storeyed, semi-octagonal bay to the corner, corbelled-out from the plinth. The entrance is recessed in a central bay and has an adjacent angled return with a window on the ground floor; above the latter is a triangular wooden oriel supported on cusped braces and covered by an extension of the roof. Above the entrance itself is a further small window. Plain glazing throughout with tilting casement sections; original 4-panel part-glazed doors. The road-facing elevation of each pair is symmetrical, with paired windows to the centre and flanking turret-like corner bays. The first-floor windows of the central bays break the eaves and have higher hipped roofs. The down-hill facing unit (Bryn Orme) has an additional 3-light, flat-roofed dormer to the roof, giving views over the Vale of Clwyd. Each unit is in unaltered condition with the exception of Y Bryn which has a large modern picture window to the L of the entrance bay.

Each unit has a battered and railed terrace in front of it, with stepped access leading up from the street.

Belongs to a group of 2.

Bryn Orme (including terrace revetment walls) and House adjoining Bryn Orme.

A pair of semi-detached villas. Of rough-dressed, snecked limestone construction with yellow sandstone dressings and quoins; battered plinths and plain stringcourses, with plain stone chimneys having slanted capping stones. Hipped slate roofs with tiled ridges and deep eaves and verges. Each unit is L-shaped and has its entrance on the return away from the street, with a storeyed, semi-octagonal bay to the corner, corbelled-out from the plinth. The entrance is recessed in a central bay and has an adjacent angled return with a window on the ground floor; above the latter is a triangular wooden oriel supported on cusped braces and covered by an extension of the roof. Above the entrance itself is a further small window. Plain glazing throughout with tilting casement sections; original 4-panel part-glazed doors. The road-facing elevation of each pair is symmetrical, with paired windows to the centre and flanking turret-like corner bays. The first-floor windows of the central bays break the eaves and have higher hipped roofs. The down-hill facing unit (Bryn Orme) has an additional 3-light, flat-roofed dormer to the roof, giving views over the Vale of Clwyd.