Rhydwhyman

Rhydwhyman is a house built of red brick in Flemish bond, featuring a plain tile roof and brick end stacks. It stands three storeys tall and has three bays, with a nogged brick eaves cornice. The flat-headed windows have gauged brick heads, and while the windows were originally sashes, they have been replaced with uPVC since 1983. The upper windows have six panes, while the main floors have 12 panes, all set on stone sills.

At the center, there is a 20th-century brick lean-to porch that replaced a flat-topped porch supported by thin Tuscan pillars, which was present in 1949. Inside the porch, the original arched doorway with a radiating-bar fanlight and a six-panel door remains. To the right, there is a lean-to addition with a hipped plain tile roof. The rear left side features cambered-headed windows on the ground and first floors, along with a flat-headed upper window, all fitted with uPVC glazing. There is also a rear wing to the right, which is a single storey with an attic, constructed of brick and topped with a slate roof. A modern gabled dormer displays a Salop Fire Office plaque.

The roof extends low over a veranda supported by modern posts at the front of the ground floor, which has a modern door to the left and a three-light cambered-headed window to the right. The end stack has been renewed, and there is a lean-to against the gable end. Inside, the northeast room and rear wing feature exposed squared ceiling beams with plain joists. The staircase has straight balusters, and there are six-panel doors throughout.