Coach-house range at Bodorgan home farm

A long building of several phases, aligned downslope from W to E. Rubble walls and re-newed slate roof, gabled at the W end and hipped at the E. At the upper (W) end is an open-sided 2-bay shed (formerly with 4 open bays) with a rubble gable wall and brick piers. Former wide openings either side now infilled with rubble and with inserted square-headed windows, that to the left having a fixed 4-pane upper light over boarded shutters; that to the right a 12-pane fixed light. The shed was later used as a smithy. There is a boarded door to the N (rear) elevation, and a number of blocked openings. To the right of the shed is a feed preparation room, with a boarded door (with second blocked door to R) and fixed 12-pane window, formerly containing a chaff-cutter driven from a gin house abutting the rear (N) of the building (the gin house is now demolished). Adjoining to the right (E) are 5 coach-bays; the 3 bays to the left originally formed the end of the range, and was formerly known as the 'fire-engine house' (dummy venetian window in E gable, now enclosed). To the right is the 2-bay coach-house with a loose-box forming the E end of the building (probably built in 1782). Coach doors have squared masonry jambs with segmental ashlar heads; boarded double doors. The loose-box is built of squared and coursed limestone with ashlar stone voussoir heads to openings. Boarded door to right with 6-pane horned sash window to left.