Stable, cartshed and attached cowhouse at Egryn

The building is a stable, cartshed, and attached cowhouse located at Egryn, dating from the 19th century. It is constructed of roughly dressed, squared stone and features a slate roof with an axial chimney situated between the cartshed and tack room. The structure is two storeys high, with steps leading to a loft at the eastern gable end.

The main elevation faces north, where the cartshed is centrally located and has double doors with a wedge lintel, along with a tall loft opening above. To the left of the cartshed is a doorway leading to the stable, which has a small window next to it and another window aligned above. To the right, the tack room has a doorway with a boarded window offset to the left above it. There is an additional door offset to the right in the west gable end, leading to an added outshut with a corrugated sheet roof, which also features a doorway in its gable end and another doorway towards the east on the long return elevation.

Attached to the rear is a long, single-storey cowhouse range, also made of roughly dressed stone and topped with a corrugated sheet roof that has a heightened pitch at the back. The long west elevation of the cowhouse faces a fold yard and includes doorways at either end and in the centre, with windows and vent slits in between. There is a single opening in the gable end towards the rear, which may have originally served as a feeding passage.

Inside the stable, there are traces of partitions, and it features a bolted A-frame truss with torching beneath the slates. Despite the presence of a chimney, there are no visible traces of a fireplace in the building.