A ruined drystone complex that includes a probable dwelling, attached to one or more sheep folds. There are three readily identifiable cells, the easternmost of which probably represents the dwelling. This cell survives as low earthen and stone wall bases, measuring overall c. 9.2 m east-west by 7m. A 1.5m wide drainage gully appears to exist outside the eastern end, suggesting this was indeed a dwelling. West of this cell there is a step down of almost 1m into a second cell that is of solid drystone construction and measures 12m east-west by 8.1m wide which is terraced into the slope on its northern and eastern side. There is an internal division approximately 2m from the western end which appears to be a later insertion. A smaller cell has been added to the western end of this cell which measures 1.9m east -west by 5.9m but with a very broad earth bank, 3m wide, forming its western side. Its northern side is left open. Appended to the southern side of the previously described cells is a much larger cell, again terraced into the slope, with well constructed revetting visible, particularly on the eastern side. This cell measures c. 20m east-west by 4.5m internally. Its western end is defined by a broad bank up to 3m wide and its southern bank up to 5.6m wide, possibly formed of earth excavated during construction of the cell. The larger cells may be interpreted as sheep folds associated with the dwelling. Lluest Fawr owned a large area of sheepwalk during the 18th century, by when the dwelling had been abandoned although the holding was still being rented out by the Gogerddan estate. It is possible that the whole complex was reused as a sheep fold from that period onwards. J.J. Hall, Trysor, 15 January 2006
