Tre-Elidyr

Nos. 12 and 13 Tre-Elidyr are two paired houses built in the early 20th century, constructed from roughly squared, rock-faced local red sandstone rubble with stone slate roofs. They exhibit a plain Cotswold type Arts-and-Crafts style and are arranged as two-storey houses with a cross-wing at each end of the building.

The main elevation faces the road, while the rear elevation looks onto the Memorial Green. Each house features a main living room and bedroom in an outer projecting wing, with an entrance located in the recessed center where the two houses join. Each wing has a three-light casement window on both floors, with a string course running across above. There is a vent in the gable, also with a string course above it. The entrance includes a plank door with a small two-light casement window above, which also has a string course over it. All windows are small paned leaded casements. The houses have steeply pitched roofs, with a stack at the gable end and a large shared stack at the center. The gable ends are blind but feature an attached weatherboarded single-storey wing that contains a ground floor bathroom.

The rear elevation is aligned with three windows on each floor, along with a stair window at the half-landing. The windows here are one and two-light casements. The large gables are on the outside, while smaller paired gables are in the center, all featuring strings and vents as described previously.

The interior was not seen during the resurvey.