Dôlgwynon (also known as Gwynon Dale).

Two storey, three window house in local rubble sandstone masonry; left (south) side elevation rendered. Selected red stones used for window heads and the arch over the main entrance, other dressed stones of greyer colour, matching the common masonry, used for quoins, sills, and the dressed stonework of the entrance. Slate roof with tile ridges; roof verges oversail the bargeboards at front and on right elevation. Rendered chimneys through the ridge, the right chimney at the end, the left chimney set in considerably. Modern rooflights at front and rear. Cast-iron rainwater goods survive to rear. The front elevation has a gabled 3-storey advancing centre bay. This bay includes the door and two narrow side windows under a semi-elliptical triple-keyed red sandstone arch with a string course above. Cast-iron lattice casement windows above and to the sides, the upper windows of two lights with a mullion and the lower ones of four lights with mullion and transom. In both side elevations the downstairs window nearest the front is a triple sash window of late C19 type, without glazing bars. Other windows recently restored, some as leaded-light imitations, but two cast-iron lights survive towards the rear of the right elevation. Rear elevation has 3 narrow windows to first floor, rightmost renewed. Round arched doorway to right. The north-west wing consists of a three-window range with an outside staircase on the north side. Rendered walls, C20 doors and windows.

Good entrance lobby with timber screen; seating at rear of screen beside fireplace. Winding staircase with cut string, newels with flat tops (finial features perhaps lost?); two turned balusters per tread; simple swept handrail.