Brynwylfa inclding outbuilding to rear

This is an end-terraced house dating to the 18th century, constructed of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with differently coloured brick to the top floor which has brick eaves. The roof is slate with brick end stacks. The house is three storeys high, has a cellar, and is double-fronted with a central doorway. A rubble stone plinth runs along the base. Large, 12-pane horned sash windows are set within cambered brick surrounds on the ground and first floors. Flat-headed square windows with six panes are in the top floor, their heads breaking into the eaves. A central door is accessed by two stone steps, which include a boot-scraper. Cambered heads enclose cellar openings on either side. The front door consists of four fielded panels and three glass panes, set within a moulded timber architrave with a flat hood supported by console brackets, fluted on the ends. A stone left end wall has brick in a gable.

At the rear, a long outbuilding extends to the southwest and a rear wall of the house runs along the left side. The rear wall, constructed of rubble stone, features a ground floor three-light window with top lights, leaded glazing, and an iron opening light. A door with four flush panels and three glass panes is situated to the right, alongside a 12-pane sash window and a pair of leaded iron casements on the first floor. The outbuilding is built onto the north side of an earlier brick garden wall. It has a slate roof and a north side with a casement-pair, stable door, and a small window to the right. A modern infill occupies the former entrance for a cart, and the loft above has three small windows - one with a leaded iron window, one with a boarded shutter. The west end wall of the outbuilding features a curved brick corner on the left, and includes ledged garage doors. A late 20th-century brick lean-to conservatory, with five reused cast-iron arched windows with small panes, is attached to the south side.

The interior features a hall with six-panelled doors leading to rooms on either side. The northwest ground floor room has an exposed square ceiling beam with joists, a six-panel door, and a high fireplace with a rack above. The northeast ground floor room contains a plastered beam and a window pane engraved with “Eliza Pryce 1797” and “W. Proctor Painter May 10th 1883”. A delicate, small-scale open-well staircase with slim turned balusters of a column-on-column design leads to the first floor, and a simpler rectangular-section balusters lead to the attic. The staircase has scrolled tread ends and square newels. A former kitchen at the rear northwest has a six-panel door with round holes cut into the top two panels, a squared beam, squared joists, a fireplace with a timber lintel on the north wall, a panelled door to a cupboard on the right, and a spit-rack above the fireplace. A plank door behind the stairs provides access to the cellar, which is reached by a flight of eleven steps. The cellar area is divided into two rooms, each with a beam and a fireplace in the north wall. First floor rooms are accessed via six-panel doors. One long front-to-back room was originally two rooms, each with a beam. A painted fireplace surround dates to 1921-3.