Large barn and added outbuildings, dating possibly to the 18th century and later extended.

A five bay barn with a central threshing floor, constructed of rubble stone with a corrugated iron roof. The roof compises of common rafters, purlins and tie-beam roof trusses with raking struts. The west and east sides sides have opposing, full-height double doors in line with the threshing floor, with two vent slits each side, there being a further five vent slits in the north gable.

Attached to the south side, under a single roof, is a lofted cowhouse with one surviving ground floor door, and a further five blocked doors, and 3 small ventilation slits above. This is also of rubble stone construction, with the ridgeline and pitch of the roof being a continuation of the barn, the original lofted area no longer existing.

Added beyond is a lower lofted outbuilding forming a granery and cartshed. This is built predominantly of stonework with the south end wall partly rebuilt in cement blockwork, and with a lower ridgeline than the cowhouse to the north. The timberraised collar roof truses are covered with corrugated metal sheeting. Access is via an external set of stone steps on the weest wall, with an original service hatch in the east elevation now blocked. The gable end elevation has two entrances for vehicles at ground floor level, with a central window on the first floor.

The stable is a single storey building of stone construction with a corrugated asbestos roof. It abuts the east side of the barn at right angles. The east gable wall contains the original doorway, now blocked, and a window, with the two current entrances located in the south wall.
(Source; structural appraisal RCS2/1/762; Cadw listing database) S Fielding RCAHMW 09/09/2005