Coed-y-Bedo including adjoining former Cartsheds and Granary

This is a one-and-a-half-storey, three-unit lobby-entry vernacular house, dating in part from earlier times and featuring cruck-framed elements. The house is constructed from rubble stone with boulder foundations, and the facade has been whitened. It has a slate roof with a slab-coped gable parapet on the left-hand side, and chimneys, one full-height on the right and a reduced stump on the left. The chimney on the left-hand side has weather-coursing and capping. A large, storeyed, gabled porch is positioned off-centre to the right, with Tudor-arched, cyclopean stonework and a square recess above the entrance. The porch has a fine original oak door, studded and with decorative ironwork, set within a chamfered doorframe, and sits on a flagged floor. A modern three-light window is located above the entrance. To the left of the porch are a modern three-light window, a part-glazed door, and a small window. Two-pane casement windows on the upper floor break the eaves and are contained within gabled dormers with brick sides and plain bargeboards. A further modern porch extrusion with a dormer window above is to the right of the porch, alongside another modern window.

Flush with the main block is a two-bay carthouse, now incorporated into the house, with two segmental brick arches, now replaced by modern casement windows. Two small, 19th-century four-pane windows are located above. Adjoining the carthouse at a right angle to the right is a granary block, with external steps leading to a front gable loading bay with a boarded door and pegged frame. The inner side has a blocked opening to the left, while the outer side has an entrance with an expressed timber lintel and a boarded door, alongside a further blocked entrance to the right.

The rear of the main house section has a small original window with off-set wooden mullions, now boarded-up, to the right. Two large, modern windows with concrete lintels are located to the left, and there is a modern catslide dormer window on the upper floor.

The interior follows a three-unit lobby-entry plan with a central hall leading to two rooms and a parlour beyond the fireplace. An original stone newel stair is incorporated within the porch on the left. The hall section on the left features stop-chamfered ceiling beams and a roughly-chamfered bressummer above a reduced fireplace. There is a good grooved post-and-panel partition screen at the service end (left), with original grooved, boarded doors. On the first floor, four collar trusses are visible, including two of cruck type; one is missing its collar, another has a tie-beam with a king post, and a third has a grooved post-and-panel partition screen similar to those on the ground floor. Early oak floor boarding is present throughout.