Stable-cartshed range at Mynachdy

The stable-cartshed range at Mynachdy is a long agricultural building dating from the 19th century. It features a lofted stable and cartshed on the left side, while the right side consists of a single-storey range that continues as a roofless ruin. The walls are made of rubble, with the main section displaying segmentally arched lintels supported by rubble voussoirs and a dripcourse. The roof is covered with small slates, partly grouted, and has rendered tile gable copings.

On the left gable end of the stable-cartshed, there is a stone stairway with a built-in dog kennel underneath. The front of the building includes a stable door at the left end, a narrow window to the right, a wide cartshed door with another narrow window to the right, and a narrow door at the right end. Additionally, there are two windows for the granary, positioned under the eaves at either end, and a lean-to structure at the rear.

The single-storey range on the right is narrower and shares the same rear wall line as the stable-cartshed, with its front elevation set back. An entrance lean-to has been added to the left front of this range, featuring a catslide roof, a boarded door on the left under a raking dormer roof, and a window on the right. To the right of the lean-to, there is a widened doorway at the right end of the roofed section. The far right end of the range is a roofless building that has a window opening on the front elevation and a wide inserted door on the right gable end. The interior was not inspected during the survey.