The dwelling of Dolrhyddlan, an upland holding which appears to have been abandoned by the late 20th century. A small farmhouse and byre stood here when the site was visited during Upland survey in 2005. The house is a small, single storey, stone building, with a door slightly north of centre positioned in the western lateral wall, with a small window either side. Another small window high in the northern gable wall indicates that a loft exists inside the roof space. A single window is placed in the centre of the eastern lateral wall. There is a stone chimney, with a dripstone, at the southern end of the building. There is also a quoin stone with a name and date carved into it at the northeast corner of the building, which appears to say WDT 1910.

The byre appears to have been added more recently, or been rebuilt, and is attached to the southern gable end of the house. It is a simple structure, with two entrance doors in the eastern lateral wall. The western lateral wall is largely obscured by a tin-sheet lean-to extension built against it, although a probable window opening is visible at the top of the wall, in a central position. J.J. Hall, Trysor, 3 January 2006