Former married men's quarters at Maindy Barracks

The former married men's quarters at Maindy Barracks is a symmetrical two-storey building featuring six windows. Constructed from snecked rock-faced Pennant sandstone with lighter freestone dressings, it includes sill bands and a cornice, topped with a slate roof behind coped gables and four stone stacks. Originally a four-window design, the windows, which are set back from the ends on each storey, have been converted from original doorways. The remaining paired windows have all been replaced but are in their original openings. The upper storey is recessed and features a balcony that projects on stone corbels, complete with iron railings. Both storeys have a central entrance beneath segmental arches. The gable ends are adorned with two narrow vents, and there is a lean-to on the right gable end. The five-window rear of the building mirrors the front's details, with a segmental-headed window located at the lower centre, while two-storey projections have been added where doorways were originally set back from the ends.