Ty-coch

Ty-coch is a building constructed of painted rubble with a slate roof. The left gable features a slated barge, and there are rubble gable chimney stacks with drips, the one on the left being thicker. The front of the building has three bays and is two stories high, with a noticeable offset to the right. The windows have cambered stone voussoired heads and slate sills, with three 3/3 horned sash windows on the upper floor and six 6/6 horned sashes below. There is a 20th-century central door with a plain overlight and a head matching the stone voussoirs. To the left of the door, there is a datestone. The left end has a 20th-century ground floor window, and there is a later rear outshut, with the right part raised in the 20th century and given a flat roof. The surviving portion features a 6-pane window rising to the eaves and a 20th-century window below. Inside, there is a wide fireplace in the left room with a low timber bressumer.