Nant Saeson

Nant Saeson is a house constructed of white-painted rubble stone, featuring an imitation-slate close-eaved roof and roughcast end stacks, with the one on the right being larger. The building is two storeys high and has a three-window facade that is notably offset to the left. The openings are adorned with striking slate lintels that are incised to resemble voussoirs. The windows are twelve-pane horned sashes with slate sills, and there is a centrally located half-glazed door. On the extreme right, there is a small fireplace window, which also has a slate incised head.

The right end wall contains a former door, now converted into a window, which has a similar slate head, along with two pairs of dove holes in the gable, each pair featuring a slate shelf. To the right, in the end wall of the outshut, there is a small twelve-pane hornless sash with a slate head, accompanied by a small casement window above it. The rear of the outshut includes a door, a triple casement window beneath a long timber lintel, and a small window with a stone lintel. Additionally, there is a small pair of casement windows on the first floor under the eaves above. The left end of the house has a small window on each floor in the end of the outshut. The property has not been inspected.