Multi-purpose farm building to SE of Hendre

This is a multi-purpose farm building made of coursed and roughly dressed stone, featuring a stepped roof line and coped gables. It has traditional graded slates on the north slope facing the farmyard and uniform slates on the south slope. The building consists of three main parts: a former house in the center, an eastern section with a higher roof, and a longer western section at the downhill end that shares the same roof as the former house.

The former house faces north towards the farmyard and has a boarded door on the right. To the left of the door is a three-light steel-framed casement window set into a wider stone segmental-headed arch, which is not domestic in style. Above this window is a small upper-storey window that has been widened to create a near oval opening resembling a pitching eye. On the right side of the house, there are external stone steps leading to a boarded loft door. Vertical joints on both sides of the house separate it from the two later additions, and there is a tall stone stack at the left end.

At the downhill (western) end of the building, there are two segmental-headed openings, two rounded pitching eyes beneath lintels, and a loft door on the right. The downhill gable end features a cast-iron overshot waterwheel with a timber launder. The uphill (eastern) end is partially obscured by a modern hay store on the north side, but it includes a loft doorway in the gable end and a segmental-headed doorway at the rear with ventilation strips to its left. The rear of the original house has a single lintelled opening in the lower storey, which is distinct from the western and eastern ranges due to vertical joints. The lower section also has loft loading doors located in the center and at the left end.

Inside, the house retains its fireplace, which has a stop-chamfered timber lintel. The winding fireplace stair and cross beams are later additions.