Aberannell Vicarage is an L-plan country-house built in several phases but probably late Georgian in origin, with Victorian roof-raising and additions. The main north front has five bays with a central entrance hall leading to an inner cantilevered stair - the principal architectural feature of the house. The principal rooms are accessed from the stair bay and a passage leads to the service wing and servants' stair. The west service wing terminates with an added lower kitchen with arched fireplace beam and pegged king-post roof. The service range is associated with a courtyard flanked by a coach-house range and a walled garden. There is access to the garden from the basement of the west wing. Some 19th century decoration survives, including black-painted borders around the service doorways.

The house was apparently the centre of the Aberannell estate (Lloyd family) and subsequently became the Vicarage after the absorption of the estate by a neighbouring estate. The house has again reverted to private ownership and is from 2006 known as Ty'r Annell.

R.F. Suggett/RCAHMW/Nov. 2006