Leigh and Glanllyn

One-and-a-half storeys with basement, symmetrically planned about a central entrance and consisting of main range flanked by cross-wings and with lean-to running between the wings at basement level to rear. Of brick with rock-faced stone dressings on a basement of snecked, rock-faced Cefn stone, and with coped gables on moulded kneelers and slate roof with added skylights. Axial stacks to L and R in main range and 2 lateral stacks to each cross-wing added 1931. The main range has a central, buttressed cross-gable to front within which is a tall round-headed doorway with prominent key. Above the arch is a blank shield in relief. To L and R of the cross-gable is a half-lit door with overlight under a stone lintel. The cross-wings were said to have had large openings blocked up when the building was converted to dwellings. They have a blank shield in relief above a 3-light casement window under a segmental head, which was inserted through a shaped gable, now roughcast, and within which is a canted bay window with small-pane glazing inserted 1931. In the side walls are 2x 12-pane sash windows and 2 flat-roof dormers added in 1931 (and C20 additions to R cross-wing). To rear the cross-wings have sash windows under segmental heads in the ground floor and attic with boarded-up 3-light mullioned window under a stone lintel in the basement.

The lean-to is of a purple-coloured brick distinct from the red brick of the main building. It has a shallow cross-gable to centre with a tall round-headed window with stone imposts and key. It is part boarded up with some glazing bars visible behind. To L and R are 2 windows under lintels now boarded up.

Not inspected (November 1996).