Dinas

Dinas is a long, two-storey house with five windows on the south-facing side. It is built from whitened rubble stone and has a slate roof, featuring a large rendered ridge stack where the main part of the house meets the service unit, and another stack at the right end. The older section of the house on the right is symmetrical with three windows. It has a central late 20th-century door with an overlight, flanked by sash windows, all under segmental brick heads. The upper storey windows align with those below and have flat heads. Most of the sashes are 6-over-6-pane and mostly hornless. A butt joint separates the main range from the service unit, which has a planked door offset to the right under a segmental brick head, and a 4-over-4-pane sash window to the right of it. To the left, there is a 4-pane sash under a flat-arched head made of stone voussoirs. The upper storey has two sash windows to the right that do not align with those below.

On the west gable end, there is a rubble stone lean-to with a brick stack at the southwest angle. This lean-to has a planked door at the front (south) under a segmental brick head, and double planked doors on the west end, with a plain light to the right. The west gable above is rendered. The east gable end is roughcast with a window offset to the left on the lower storey. At the rear, the upper storey features two windows on the far left: a tripartite sash and a 6-over-6-pane hornless sash. Below the latter is a blocked opening at ground level. Towards the centre of the original range, there is a sash window at mid-level, likely a stairlight, to the right of which is a tripartite sash. Beyond this, the wall is slightly set back, followed by another tripartite sash and then a butt joint. The added service range has a small multi-pane window on the far right at ground floor level, which is boarded below and has a segmental brick head. There are also two skylights on the roof pitch.

Access to the interior was not available at the time of inspection.