An early 19th century cottage, indicated on the 1841 Tithe map as owned by Rev. Morgan Evans and occupied by David Davies. It has later 19th century additions and alterations.
A cottage of whitewashed rubble stone construction with a slate roof. There are rubble built, gable end chimney stacks, thicker to the left, and a further stack to the left lean-to, abutting the house. The ground floor has 4-pane, hornless sash windows with cambered, stone, voussoired heads, while above are two dormer windows with sloping "eyebrow" roofs and 20th century glazing. There is a later rubble lean-to against the left end, with a corrugated asbestos roof. This has a window to the west (road) side with a lintel and boarded door to the rear. There is a later outshut to the rear right, with a boarded door and a 2-pane window to the west.
The interior has a unusual plan, originally of two rooms with a rear entry into the main one. The main ground floor room has three rough beams and modern fireplace, and there is a six-panel door to the parlour. It has a five-bay collar-truss roof structure, the east two pairs of trusses rough with pegged collars and paired purlins, the others are later and sawn. Perhaps this mixture is due to a raising of the roof to create attic rooms, reusing the best of the old timbers.
(Source; Cadw listing database S Fielding RCAHMW 08/11/2006
