Llys-y-Barnwr

Llys-y-Barnwr is a nearly-detached house built in the late 18th century, featuring painted stucco and a slate roof with a late 20th-century modillion eaves cornice and a red brick chimney stack on the right side. The house is three stories tall, double-fronted, and slightly offset to the right. The upper floors have quoins, while the ground floor displays channelled rustication beneath a broad moulded sill band at the first floor and a raised plinth. The windows are plate-glass sashes, with the upper floor containing two small sashes, the first floor featuring a large tripartite sash on the left and a single sash on the right, and the ground floor also having a tripartite sash on the left. The doorway is positioned right of centre, with a sash window further right than the windows above. Access to the entrance is via four stuccoed steps leading up to a late 18th-century fielded-panelled eight-panel door, which has the top two panels glazed and is set in a late 19th-century casing with panelled pilasters and a cornice supported by carved and scrolled consoles. The fielded panelled reveals are likely original.

Since 1981, the left red brick end stack has been removed. The interior has been altered since that time, losing its 18th-century staircase and fielded panelled doors during the conversion to flats. The hall features a fireplace from around 1900 with green tiles, and the inside of the front door has large iron hinges and diagonal plank boarding.