Dan-yr-heol

Dan-yr-heol is a building constructed from local rubblestone, which has been completely painted over. It features a stone slate roof with red ridge tiles and stone stacks. The layout is a single depth central entry plan, although the entry has been altered.

On the road elevation, the ground floor includes two windows and a door, along with a section of blank wall. There is a 3 over 3 pane sash window, followed by a 3 over 3 pane window with marginal glazing, which has replaced the original door. To the right is a plain plank door. All three features are sheltered by a pentice supported by seven cantilevered brackets, with the brackets on either side of the central window shaped to indicate the former doorway. The roof is steeply pitched and has two gabled dormers featuring 3 + 3 pane casements. There is a corbelled stack on the left gable, likely for an attic fireplace, and the main stack is located on the right gable. Both gable walls have small windows, and there is a staircase to the right.

The rear elevation facing the garden has three windows and a door arranged as window, window, door, window, with the windows being 2 over 2 pane sashes. There is a single central dormer similar to those on the front. The interior details were not available during the resurvey.