Stables attached to Ty'n Llwyn Farmhouse

The stables attached to Ty'n Llwyn Farmhouse are a 19th-century building that features a two-unit cross-passage design with a hall and two service rooms. The structure is located downhill and has a rear wing that was added in the 18th century, with the stable itself built in the early 19th century.

This two-storey building has two windows on its façade, constructed from rubble masonry. It has a moderately pitched new slate roof with plain eaves and close verges. There are two iron skylights on the front pitch and a stone stack to the right, which was rebuilt in the 19th century.

The front elevation includes two two-light casement windows set under the eaves with slate sills, and a similar casement window on the ground floor to the right, featuring a stone lintel and sill from the original opening. There is also a small slit-like stair window on the extreme right and a small service room window to the left, which is a four-pane casement with a stone lintel and sill, also from the original opening. A doorway to the left of centre has a stone lintel and a plank door.

The rear elevation has two windows, with two-light casements on both the first and ground floors to the left, complete with stone lintels and sills. The windows to the right are partly obscured by the 18th-century rear wing.

The 18th-century rear wing is made of coursed rubble masonry and has a modern slate roof with plain eaves and close verges. It features a square stone end stack with water tabling, a two-light casement window under the eaves, and a similar window on the ground floor with a stone lintel. There is a doorway to the right with a stone lintel and a part-glazed door. A former loft doorway has been partly blocked to form a window facing the hillside at the rear, and there is a later window on the ground floor to the right. A water tabling course runs across the gable end, and a modern flue pipe is mounted externally.

Adjoining to the left is the 19th-century stable, which is also two storeys and built from rubble masonry with a slate roof, plain eaves, and close verges. It features a plank loft doorway set under the eaves to the left, a shallower pitching door to the right, and a split door below with a stone lintel. There is a window on the ground floor at the rear with a modern frame. The interior is flagged with timber stalls.

Inside, the stable has stop-chamfered transverse ceiling beams, with the end beams resting against the walls. It features plain joists and a deep bressumer with ogee stops to the chamfer. A winding stone stair is located to the right. Although there are modern partitions, the layout with two service rooms has been retained. The roof has three bays with two through purlin collared trusses, and the original rafters and purlins are still present. The rear wing also has stop-chamfered ceiling beams.