Mount Pleasant

Mount Pleasant is a two-storey building constructed from whitewashed rubble stone, topped with a slate roof and featuring stone end stacks, the larger of which is on the left. The building has a three-window range and an outshut at the rear. The end stacks were originally made of stone but have been rebuilt in brick on their original bases.

The architectural style includes Elizabethan influences, with a jettied centrepiece and flanking first-floor oriels that have large transomed casements, originally diamond-paned but now fitted with plate glass. These are situated beneath three plastered bargeboarded gables, which are decorated with moulded roundels; the outer roundels are marked with "AG" and the centre one displays the Gower crest. The upper windows are arranged as 4-light, 4-light, and 3-light, each with a mid transom, and the oriels are supported by fretwork brackets.

There is a coved eaves cornice between the gables and beneath their overhangs. The centre of the building is jettied, featuring two attached timber columns that frame a ledged door, which is adorned with fretwork brackets, a moulded bressumer, and thin timber framing in four panels beneath the first-floor window. Access is provided by three slate steps. The ground floor includes a 4-light casement window on the left and a 3-light window on the right. To the right of the main building, there is a single-storey outbuilding that has a pair of casement windows with a plastered gable above and a triple casement, both featuring stone voussoirs.