Seventeenth century almshouses comprising a row of ten single room tenements. The single storey building has walls of whitened stone rubble under a slate gabled roof punctuated by massive low chimney stacks. It faces east where five doorways each serve two tenements. The centre door is set in a gabled porch bearing a stone with I P H S 1620. It is balanced by small projecting gabled wings at each end of the buildings. The centre doorway has a crude rounded arch, the remainder have rough flattened arches. Each room has a single two light square-headed and east facing window and a smaller western opening.

The tenements face onto two rows of five outhouses (NPRN 31080, 310119), thought to have been added when the almshouses were rre-roofing of the range in slateestored in the later nineteenth century. Further restorations took place in the 1960s by Anglesey County Architect, N. Squire Johnson, which included re-roofing of the range in slate.

Sources: 

CADW Listed Buildings Database (5448, 26140-3)
Holland and Holder, Advice to Inform Post-war Listing in Wales, p.24
'Lewis Rogers Almshouses', British Listed Buildings
NMR Site File
RCAHM Anglesey Inventory (1937), 131

John Wiles, RCAHMW, 17 July 2007

Updated by Meilyr Powel, RCAHMW. April 2021