Granary and stable range, Melin Drylliau

The granary and stable range at Melin Drylliau is a two-storey structure dating from the 19th century. It features rubble walls and a roof covered with old small slates, some of which are grouted. All the lintels are made of timber. The granary is located to the left (south) and has a boarded double door on the south gable, along with a former loading door to the loft above, which now has a timber two-pane window. There is a modern garage with a corrugated asbestos roof attached to the left (west side).

To the right (north) is the stable, which has two boarded doors, with the right door being wider and equipped with ventilation slits at the upper part. The loft above the stable has two windows, positioned at either end of the building. There is a blocked doorway on the right (north) gable end at loft level, which previously had a stone staircase, according to information from the owner.

Inside the stable, there is a complete set of timber stalls for two horses, along with timber hay racks and mangers. The floor consists of perforated tiles that were used in the drying floors of corn drying kilns, indicating that the building may have served both as a storage facility and for drying grain.