Bryn Teg

Bryn Teg is a pair of cottages built in the High-Victorian Gothic style, designed to appear as a single dwelling with an asymmetrical layout. The cottages feature Flemish bond brickwork with some stone dressings and primarily tiled roofs adorned with scallop bands, although the rear wing is covered in Welsh slate. They are two storeys high with attics, consisting of a long gabled range on the right (number 2) and a shorter range on the left with a half-hipped roof and a rear wing (number 1).

The main elevation facing the street is asymmetrically arranged, showcasing a tall gable on the right and a smaller dormer gable to the left. The central doorway, located to the left of the main gable (for number 1), features a split boarded door with prominent hinges and a renewed 4-light casement window, both sheltered under a long lean-to porch supported by timber brackets. The right gable includes a 4-light mullioned and transomed window on the ground floor with a shallow arched head, a continuous string course above, and a 3-light casement window on the first floor, which has a brick relieving arch with stone kneelers and a key. An attic window features a 2-light casement with a simple brick arched head.

The return elevation on the right has a doorway with an overlight towards the centre, along with windows similar to those on the front gable: a 4-light mullioned and transomed window with an arched head and stone dressings on the ground floor, and a 2-light casement with a relieving arch above. There are two brick ridge stacks. The left-hand gable return is rendered and has mainly modern windows, while the rear wing has a separate Welsh slate roof and a brick stack on the ridge. The property has not been inspected.