Abermagwr, former shop, and walls with railings

Abermagwr is a former shop and pair of houses that have been combined into one building. It is constructed from rubble stone and features slate roofs. The earlier house on the left has large roughcast end stacks topped with added yellow brick caps. It stands two storeys high and has a three-window arrangement of 4-pane sash windows. The left ground floor window is wider and has yellow brick jambs, suggesting it was inserted into a former shop window before a late 19th-century photograph was taken. The building includes stone voussoirs and slate sills, with a central 20th-century panelled door that has an overlight. The left end wall features bargeboards on the gable and a ground floor window in a yellow-brick surround.

To the right is the added shop, built from coursed squared rubble with yellow brick dressings, which has a roof at the same ridge height and is hipped to the right. It also has a small yellow brick chimney at the right end. The shop has a two-storey, three-window front with 4-pane sashes set in yellow brick surrounds, featuring cambered heads, rusticated sides, and slate sills. There are narrow sashes in the right bay and broader sashes in the ground floor left and centre, which flank the shop door. Yellow brick piers separate the door from each window, and the entrance has double doors with an overlight.

The front garden of the house and the courtyard of the shop are enclosed by rubble stone walls on each side, with low iron railings on painted rendered low walls with slate copings at the front and between the two buildings. The railings have moulded cast-iron heads, and the stanchions are topped with urn finials.

Inside, the shop retains a remarkably intact late 19th-century general store layout, complete with counters, shelves, and drawers on three sides.