‘A minor market town from the eighteenth century, and a focus of increasing significance for the first free churches and their preachers, Llangefni became the county town of Anglesey in the 1880s, succeeding the less central Beaumaris. The new Holyhead expressway is contributing to its industrial possibilities, and the new county offices to its standing, but architecturally the town relies on a handful of lively Late Victorian buildings round Berkley Square. The church is set apart under the hill north of Cefni.’ Halsalm, R., Orbach J., and Voelcker, A., (2009) The Buildings of Wales: Gwynedd (p. 180)

Some of the buildings along Llangefni's High Street noted in The Buildings of Wales: Gwynedd include Lloyds Bank ('early twentieth century in matt green ceramic and roughcast') and Allport Opticians ('a good later Victorian house with heavy bay windows and naturalistic carving to the capitals'), Halsalm, R., Orbach J., and Voelcker, A., (2009) The Buildings of Wales: Gwynedd (p. 183)