Cleals

Cleals is a detached house built from stone rubble, featuring a renewed slate roof since 1978. It has a stone bellcote at the left end and a small brick stack on the right. The house is two stories tall with a two-window range. The upper floor has two small pointed windows with six panes each, while the ground floor has two similar but longer windows and a pointed doorway on the left, which has a ledged door with four panes in the upper part. All openings are adorned with stone rubble voussoirs.

The left gable end wall displays the remains of entrance piers that once led to the grounds of Plas Glyn-y-Mel, including a single rubble stone pier with a narrow slate roof lean-to section at the back. The end wall of the house features a small window at mezzanine height and the bellcote, which houses a single bell. There is also an added rear wing made of stone rubble with a slate roof, which is perpendicular to the main house, and a lower slate-roofed 20th-century conservatory attached to the end of this wing.

The property was not available for inspection at the time of resurvey. Previous listings indicated that the ground floor ceiling appears to have been added later.