Gwynant Street starts where Smith Street ends just beyond the snooker hall.
As you head away from the village centre there are three terraces on the left hand-side, the first of 9 cottages, the second of 8 cottages and the third of 4 cottages making a total of 21 cottages numbered sequentially.
First terrace
Comprises nine quarry workers’ cottages built c.1830 in simple vernacular style – all nine properties are Grade II listed effective from 14 December 1961.
1 Gwynant Street ‘Encil’ – now a holiday cottage
2 Gwynant Street ‘Ail Orau’
3 Gwynant Street ‘Bryn Afon’
4 Gwynant Street ‘Glwyndyr’
5 Gwynant Street ‘Henfro’
6 Gwynant Street ‘Hebog’
7 Gwynant Street ‘Dol Afon’
8 Gwynant Street ‘Craig y Lian’ – previously ‘Llys Trefor’ – now a holiday cottage ‘Copper Miner’s Cottage’
9 Gwynant Street ‘Pen y Bont’ – now a holiday cottage
Second terrace
Comprises eight quarry workers’ cottages built c.1830 in simple vernacular style – all eight properties are Grade II listed effective from 14 December 1961.
10 Gwynant Street ‘Llys Emrys’
11 Gwynant Street
12 Gwynant Street – now a holiday cottage
13 Gwynant Street ‘Arofsa’ – now a holiday cottage
14 Gwynant Street ‘Hafan’ – now a holiday cottage ‘Siop Fach’
15 Gwynant Street
16 Gwynant Street – now a holiday cottage ‘Village Cottage’
17 Gwynant Street ‘Bryn Cilio’ – now a holiday cottage
Third terrace
Comprises four quarry workers’ cottages built c.1830 in simple vernacular style – all four properties are Grade II listed effective from 14 December 1961
18 Gwynant Street
19 Gwynant Street ‘Quarryman’s Cottage’ was ‘Tremafon’
20 Gwynant Street ‘Tan-Rallt’ – now a holiday cottage
21 Gwynant Street ‘Tan y Marian’
