Coedrath House

Coedrath House is a large two-storey Victorian-Tudor house built from local sandstone. The exterior features snecked masonry courses with a rock-faced finish. The quoins and other decorative elements are made of gritstone, which has a pecked finish and chiselled margins. The roof is covered with large slates, adorned with crested ridge tiles, many of which are broken and have been replaced with plain tiles. The eaves and verge overhangs are moderate, and there are tall chimneys topped with deep capping courses and very large chimney pots, approximately 2 meters in height, designed in the Tudor style. The house has plain bargeboards, and one finial remains at the front, featuring a cast-iron cross.

The main facade faces east towards the garden and offers a view of the harbour. It consists of two gabled sections, with the left side slightly projecting. There is a two-storey full-height porch attached to the left gable, which includes a string-course and a coped gable. The entrance door is set in a glazed frame with sidelights and four trefoiled top-lights, accessed by four slate steps. Above the door is a window with three mullions, a transom, and trefoil-headed lights, flanked by single windows with trefoil heads. All windows have slate sills. The windows on the right side are simpler, with the lower window featuring two stone mullions and a Tudor label mould. Generally, the windows are fitted with plate glass without glazing bars.

On the north side of the entrance elevation, there are two prominent chimneys. The centre section is recessed and includes a door with a window above it, topped with a corbelled lintel. Above the eaves, there is a large gable-dormer with a side extension, and one lower window features a Tudor label moulding.