Courtyard outbuildings and retaining walls to adjacent formal garden area at Glan Gwna Hall

The courtyard outbuildings and retaining walls at Glan Gwna Hall date from the 19th century and form three sides of a courtyard, with the fourth side being the house itself. The single-storey elevation facing the formal garden has bracketed hipped dormers that break the eaves above three-light leaded windows, with two windows to the left and one to the right of an offset boarded door, which is located under a gabled bracketed hood that also breaks the eaves. There is a tall pyramidal spirelet on the ridge. The formal garden in front is roughly square in shape and is enclosed by a retaining wall featuring simple flat-headed balustrading. On the non-courtyard side of the main range of outbuildings, there are four flush rooflights with vertical bars set into the roof slope. The interior has not been inspected.