The Principality, Maldwyn House

The Principality, Maldwyn House is a three-storey building with a six-window rendered front, featuring alternate bay windows on the upper floors. It has a slate roof that steps down over a slightly set-back bay above the carriage entry, with bracket and dentil eaves. The ground floor has rusticated and carved quoins. The ends and center of the building have splayed bays, each topped with tall hipped roofs; the left bay retains its ridge cresting. Number 3 has original four-pane sash glazing, while Number 5 has been replaced with modern top-hung casements. Architectural details include a first-floor cill band, a dentil cornice on the first floor of the bay at Number 3, and second-floor windows flanking the central bay that have panelled pilasters. The windows below feature heavy foliage-carved surrounds with a classical roundel beneath the cornice. The right-hand bay drops below the cill band and has brackets over a cambered stepped carriage arch with a keystone. The building has modern shop fronts. Maldwyn House has a six-panel door with panelled reveals and a decorative ventilation board. There is a half-glazed door within the carriageway that also has panelled reveals. The rear of the building has undergone modern alterations with slate hanging.