Plas Gwyn

Plas Gwyn is a vernacular house with Georgian character, built in the 18th century. It features five bays and two storeys with an attic, constructed from rubble stone and topped with a slate roof that has a moulded stone cornice and rendered end stacks. The symmetrical front of the house includes a central entrance with a replaced half-lit panelled door and a three-pane overlight above it. The original window openings have been fitted with late 19th-century wooden cross windows that incorporate casements, set under flat stone arches on the lower storey and stone lintels on the upper storey. On the left gable end, there is a two-light mullioned cellar window.

To the right side of the house is a gabled rear kitchen wing, likely part of the original structure. At the centre of the rear, there is a gabled stair projection that features a cross window to light the stair. An added lean-to on the right side extends beyond the left gable end of the main range. The rear windows mainly consist of replaced or inserted cross windows and two-light casements similar to those at the front.

Inside, the central entrance hall contains a single flight of stairs leading to the rear, which retains its original turned balusters and square newel, although the landing balustrade has been replaced. The room to the right retains part of a timber lintel over a large fireplace, despite being fire-damaged. The rear wing, which was originally the kitchen, features a wide fireplace with a timber lintel.