Hafod House

Hafod House is the right house of a semi-detached pair with Ystwyth Villa, built from rubble stone with cut grey stone dressings and deep-eaved slate roofs. It is two storeys high and has a four-window range overall. The pair are mirrored, each featuring an advanced outer gabled crosswing and a one-window range with a gabled oriel in the inner bay. There are three large cut-stone chimneys with conjoined square shafts on the main ridge, a four-shaft chimney at the centre between the houses, and a two-shaft stack on each house at the joint of the crosswing and main ridge, aligned with the main ridge.

The crosswing has quoins, plain bargeboards, and a triple casement window on each floor, with grey stone quoins and voussoirs. The inner bay has a similar pair of casement windows under a slightly projected oriel, which features a casement pair beneath a small eaves-breaking timber gable with matching bargeboards and a lozenge-and-triangle pattern in raised strips in the gable.

The sides of the crosswing are relatively short, with two bays and a large gabled porch in the rearmost bay. The door is located on the side facing the road, with a casement pair on both the porch end wall and the ground floor window adjoining the porch. The upper windows are blank. The porch features similar grey stone quoins and frames around the window and door, and all windows have slate sills.

On Hafod House, the crosswing has two blank windows on the first floor of the side, a renewed window on the ground floor to the left, and the crosswing has been extended back by one bay, with similar windows but rendered walling. This extension may conceal a rear wing similar to that on Ystwyth Villa.