Pantybeiliau

Pantybeiliau is a house dating from the 18th century, comprising a larger hipped range to the south and a lower service range to the north. The external walls are painted stucco, with slate roofs covered by deep, bracketed eaves, recently replaced. The main, hipped block has a valleyed roof, while the service block also has a valley roof, coped at the ends. Rendered chimney stacks with moulded stone decoration top the building, with a stack to the left of the centre of the main block, another to the right end, and two stacks along the ridge of the rear of the main block. A gable stack sits on the lower block, alongside a central ridge stack on the rear roof. The house faces east, with the taller block to the left, consisting of three bays and two storeys, featuring 12-pane hornless sash windows. A bathstone porch with a heavy entablature supported by Ionic columns leads to paired panelled doors with a plain overlight. The lower block, set back to the right, also has three bays and two storeys, with 12-pane sashes and a four-panelled centre door with overlight. A single-storey section extends to the right, incorporating a 12-pane sash window and a parapet that conceals a hipped roof. To the right is a high rubble wall creating a small, walled service court to the northwest. The service court wall is blank on the north side, with a casement window and door to the west. The south wall of the court returns to meet the rear range of the lower block, slightly left of centre. The rear of the lower block is longer than the front range, featuring a wide left bay within the courtyard with 12-pane sash windows on each floor. An upper canted bay window to the first floor right has small-pane glazing, alongside a 12-pane sash window. A half-glazed door with plain overlight is located below. The rear elevation of the main block has three bays. The ground floor left features a tripartite 4:12:4 sash window with masonry divisions, accompanied by a flight of cemented steps leading to a basement. A four-panel door sits centrally, with a plain overlight above. To the right is a broad bowed construction of masonry, housing a 12-pane sash window with louvred shutters and plain iron railings to a balcony above. The first floor has 12-pane sashes, with a small-paned French door giving access to the balcony. The south elevation has 12-pane sashes, with tripartite 4:12:4 sashes on the ground floor to the left and right. The building was not available for inspection at the time of survey.