Aqueduct Cottage at Goytre Wharf

Aqueduct Cottage at Goytre Wharf is a small cottage located close to the canal embankment, likely built for a lengthman. It is made of random local sandstone rubble with red brick details and has Welsh slate roofs. The cottage has an L-shaped layout, featuring a main two-storey block with a slightly lower extension and a single-storey kitchen wing. This structure may have been built all at once or partly in the mid to late 19th century, as suggested by the window alterations.

The entrance is positioned at the inner angle of the L and features a later timber porch leading into the main block, which has a gabled slate roof. Above the entrance is a 2 + 2 casement window with a brick arched head, a modification from the late 19th century. The lower wing on the left side is blind but includes a plain doorway with a brick arched head. To the right, the kitchen wing has a single light window and a gable roof with a large end stack. The left gable of the main block has a 3-light casement window below and a 2-light one above, consistent with the earlier design. The rear elevation features a 2-light casement window on the ground floor of the lower section and one on each floor of the higher section. The gable facing the bank is blind but has a partially protruding stack. The main block has two roofs, with the higher part having end stacks that have been rebuilt.

The interior was not available for inspection during the resurvey, but it is expected to contain very small rooms.