Cuas Crom

End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey house with dormer attic, c.1910, retaining original fenestration with single-bay single-storey box bay window to right ground floor having shared canopy over extending over entire ground floor, and single-bay two-storey lower return to north-west. Renovated, c.1985, with dormer attic added. One of a terrace of three forming part of a group of six. Pitched (shared) slate roof (hipped to canopy on timber post; hipped to return) with clay ridge tiles, yellow brick Running bond (shared) chimney stack, replacement square rooflight, c.1985, rendered coping, and cast-iron rainwater goods on timber eaves. Unpainted rendered, ruled and lined walls (painted to ground floor front (south-east) elevation). Square-headed window openings with stone sills. 1/1 and 2/2 timber sash windows with timber casement windows to box bay window having fixed-pane stained glass panel overlights. Square-headed door opening under canopy with timber panelled door, sidelights, and overlight. Set back from line of road in own grounds with front (south-east) elevation fronting away from road having landscaped grounds to front, and rear (north-west) elevation fronting on to road having roughcast boundary wall to perimeter of site.

An appealing modest-scale house, built as one of a terrace of three units (with 22816188 – 9/WD-26-16-188 – 9) forming part of a larger group of six houses (with 22816035, 190 – 1/WD-26-16-35, 190 – 1). The house is distinguished by features including a box bay window and canopy, which augment the architectural quality of the design. Well maintained, the house is the only example in the terrace to retain its original form, and most of its original fabric. The house, together with the remainder in the group, produces a distinctive effect in the townscape, the rear (north-west) elevations and returns fronting on to Priest’s Road, and the front (south-east) elevations overlooking Tramore Bay.