Old house and outbuildings at north side of Wyn Llan

A house with agricultural outbuildings in tandem, in local rubble stonework. Roof now of steel sheeting carried on the original trusses, purlins and crosswalls. All ground storey access and most of the windows are in the long south-facing 'front' elevation. The first part of the structure consisting of three bays is about 14 metres in length. Square window, two wide doorways, and a raised window through the eaves in the first two domestic bays; two door openings, one converted to a window, in the third bay which is interpreted as a byre.

The barn is slightly narrower, about 8 metres in length, and stands on a slightly altered alignment. The change in masonry at the junction is apparent at both sides. Large doorway in the first bay (bay four) and a small rear window opposite. Its second bay (bay five) has a loft opening and a blocked small opening below.

A still later lofted byre or stable of two bays extends a further 5 metres east and has outside stone stairs leading to the loft door in the gable end. The change in masonry indicative of a different date is again apparent at both sides. This part has a door and window with cyclopean lintels and a small loft window above; at rear a small square window under a timber lintel and a small loft window above.

The original three-bay building has stone gable walls. Truss 1 consists of tie, collar and truncated king post. Truss 2 consists of tie and two raking struts, and there is an inserted cross wall of stone beneath. There is a large hearth in the gable wall against the road, with a remnant of a bread oven at its left. Additional cross beams suggest the addition of informal lofting.