Bryntirion

Bryntirion is a symmetrical, two-storey, three-window house, likely dating from the mid-19th century. The front of the house faces west and features a narrow, gabled bay that projects centrally. The building is roughcast and white-washed, with a slate roof and wide boarded eaves. Two rear eaves have four tall, stellar brick shafts. Decorative openwork barge boards with pendant finials are a key feature, along with fine, square-headed windows with horizontal and vertical glazing bars and margin glazing. The central entrance is within a gabled wooden porch, featuring half-glazed double doors, side lights, and a fanlight above the gable, which also has openwork barge boards and a pendant finial. A glazed door with small-pane glazing and a fanlight is within the porch, and above the porch is a tall, round-arched, hornless sash window, believed to be a stairlight. The date '1852' is carved in relief on the gable. Ground-floor windows are three-light, while those above are two-light, all with margin glazing. The north gable end has a canted bay window with a hipped rooflet and small-pane glazing, and a two-light window above. A similar arrangement of openings exists on the south gable end.

Adjoining the rear is a parallel range of one-and-a-half storeys, which represents the remaining portion of an earlier farmhouse. This range is set back from the north end of the main building and shares similar detailing, including openwork barge boards, a canted bay window to the ground floor, and a two-light casement above. A long, parallel service range, probably contemporary with the main house, adjoins the northeast angle. This service range is two-storeys high, has a central rendered ridge stack, and is two-windows wide, with a panelled door on the far right. The service range windows have margin glazing; the ground floor windows are three-light, except for the upper-storey right window which is four-light. The rear of the property is built into a bank and was not visible during inspection.

A two-storey, one-window extension, built in 1926, is set back to the right side of the main range. The four-light windows have margin glazing, although the upper-storey windows lack horizontal glazing bars. Internal access was not possible at the time of inspection.