2 Rook Terrace including Forecourt Walls Railings & Gates

2 Rook Terrace consists of two pairs of houses built in red brick with slate roofs and brick stacks. The pairs are similar but not identical, with Nos 3 and 4 Brynheulog and Brynteg constructed first in 1886. Each house is two stories with an attic and features a 2-window range. The decorative brickwork is characteristic of products from Cardigan Brickworks.

Nos 3 and 4 have paired doors, canted bay windows, and upper windows with notched surrounds, cambered heads, and carved keystones. They also feature 4-pane sash windows and brick dormer gables over the outer bays. The eaves have a moulded brick course with a zig-zag pattern, roll-mould, and a slate gutter course. The windows include timber panels above the sashes with pierced decoration, and the dormer gables have carved roundels. The doors, which are of 2 long arched panels, survive on No 3 and have overlights and shelf hoods supported by rustic brackets, likely made of cast iron.

Nos 1 and 2 are similar in style, but their doors are not paired; instead, they are aligned under the right side window of each house, with the gables positioned centrally. The doors feature pilastered doorcases with cornices, with original arched panels on No 1 and glazed panels on No 2.

All four houses are enclosed by low walls made of yellow brick, topped with cast-iron railings and wrought iron gates.