Brodawel

Brodawel is a house featuring simplified Tudor details typical of 19th-century estate architecture. It is constructed from squared multi-coloured rubble stone and has a slate roof that is hipped at the northwest angle. The southern end has a red brick stack built on a rubble stone base, while the rear ridge has a triple-shafted original stack at the party wall with Penrhyn House, which has rendered diagonal shafts.

The house is one and a half storeys tall and has a three-window range of square six-pane sashes. The attic sashes break the eaves under rendered pedimental gables, and the ground floor windows are adorned with hoodmoulds and stone sills. The central doorway is Tudor-arched and features a split-stone gabled hood. Both the windows and the door have limestone flush rusticated surrounds, with small stones used for the voussoirs. The door and fanlight are from the 20th century.

The right corner of the house has limestone flush quoins, while the left corner is rendered. The left end wall has a similar one-window range, but it features small-paned casement windows on each floor. The attic dormer gable also has a hoodmould and is not rendered. It is possible that the front of the house originally had similar casements and hoodmoulds in the gables, which have since been altered.