Monnow Villa

Monnow Villa is a row of three stone-built cottages from the late 18th century, located on the north side of the churchyard. They are constructed of random rubble, with the facade painted white and the left gable rendered. The cottages have a blue slate roof and a rectangular double-depth plan oriented on a northeast-southwest axis, facing south. Each cottage is single-fronted and features a lean-to at the northeast gable end, along with a 20th-century lean-to garage at the opposite end.

The cottages are two storeys high and have a three-window range, with the doorway positioned to the left and one window on each floor to the right. The ground-floor openings have segmental heads with rubble voussoirs. The doorways are protected by distinctive curved metal canopies on lightweight metal brackets and are fitted with glazed-panel doors. The windows are small-paned 2-light casements. There are two small rendered chimneys on the ridge.

The lean-to at the northeast end contains a segmental-headed doorway with a board door. In the southwest gable, there is a small modern window situated above the lean-to garage. At the rear, each cottage has a square-headed 1-light window on each floor, except for the cottage at the southwest end, which has a 2-light casement on the ground floor. All rear windows have glazing bars, and the ground-floor windows feature wooden lintels.

The property has not been inspected.