Lofted stables and agricultural range at Argoed

The lofted stable range at Argoed is constructed from boulders, with packing stones and large stones used for the quoins and lintels. It features a modern slate roof with stone copings. The main facade faces south into a yard, where the ground floor has a central doorway flanked by a small window on the left (west). There may have been additional openings on the right, now hidden by an added cartshed from the adjacent stable range. The first-floor windows are arranged in pairs under the eaves; it likely originally had three windows, but now only the two westernmost remain. The ground level at the rear is higher than at the front, with a blocked doorway on the left (east) end and two windows under the eaves on the right. A small window with a small-paned light is located in the east gable apex, and there is a larger blocked pitching hole on the right.

The linear agricultural range is built from rubble masonry and connects to the lofted stable range via a drystone wall. It has a roof made of profiled material and retains original stone copings at the north gable, while the south gable has been partially rebuilt with profiled material and features a wide doorway for entrance.

The interior was not inspected during the survey.