Ty Peggi

Ty Peggi is a later 19th-century cottage that has been extended more recently by one bay to the left. The cottage is built with rubble walls, has wooden soffits, and projecting eaves. It features rubble gable stacks to the original ends, with decorative stone around the bases.

The front facade is four bays wide, with three windows to the left. These windows have pointed brick arches above them, with the central window likely being the original entrance point. The windows are two-light casements with cast iron latticing and timber frames, and each has a latticed fanlight above. The later extension has a 20th-century door and a slate-covered, gabled canopy with a latticed side-light. There are three dormers on the roof, also slate-hung, with scalloped bargeboards and two-light casements with cast iron latticing.

The left end of the cottage has one single and two two-light iron latticed casements on each floor. A later rubble-built outshut to the rear has a three-pane fixed window with a timber lintel, and another two-light iron latticed casement.