Former Domestic Range to the S of Ty Fanner

The former domestic range located to the south of Ty Fanner is a building constructed from rubble with a slate roof, consisting of two sections that are both one-and-a-half storeys high. The earlier block is roofless, while the primary block is square with gabled ends to the north and south. The southern gable features a squat end chimney and weathercoursing, and there is the base of a gabled dormer on the eastern wall. The entrance on the northern side has a pegged, chamfered doorcase with a boarded door. To the left of the entrance is a plain three-light oak mullioned window, and above it is another similar window with ovolo moulded detail; both windows are unglazed. To the left, there is a late 17th-century external stepped access leading to a first-floor entrance, which has an ogee stopped-chamfered doorcase and a contemporary inner wooden latch mechanism. There is also a small slit-light on the ground floor of the southern side.

The later farmhouse section has an off-centre entrance to the right, featuring a wide chamfered doorcase and a 19th-century boarded door with a re-used decorative iron hinge. It has squat end chimneys with capping and weathercoursing. To the left of the entrance is a blocked opening, followed by a two-light unglazed window. Above this window is a wide gabled dormer with a three-light window, also unglazed. There is a late 19th-century outshut to the right with an entrance on the eastern face, which has a boarded door. A blocked entrance at the rear has flanking windows, with the left window in an advanced section that is open.

Inside the farmhouse section, a section of post-and-panel partition screen remains in the entrance bay, next to a now decayed dog-leg stair. Opposite this, there is another section of partition along with a later section immediately to the left of the door. The former hall to the left features a wide inglenook fireplace with a stopped-chamfered inglebeam and plain ceiling joists. The ceilings in the central and end bays are mostly perished, and there is a plain 19th-century fireplace in the latter section. The roof has a three-bay contemporary pegged collar truss design with a central upper cruck truss. To the right of the hall fireplace, a passage leads to the earlier section, which has lost its ceiling and features a blocked fireplace with a bressummer on the southern wall. Adjoining this block to the south is a later ruinous lean-to that includes two re-used cruck blades, which appear to be medieval.