Former Outbuildings to the South-west of Plas-Draw

The group consists of an east/west main range with north and south wings at the east end; there now is an open bay at the junction at ground storey but the timber-framed upper storey carries across. The east elevation has a gable opposite the point of junction of the main range, dividing it architecturally into unequal parts. The main range is stonework below, timber framing above; the north/south wings are part stonework, part brickwork. Slate roofs throughout. Small chimney at south gable, larger brickwork chimney (or bellcote?) at north gable.

The main range has its original stonework at rear (south) and in its west gable (full height). At front the stonework is replaced by modern stone cladding. The timber-framing above is 2 panels high, with brick nogging and vent holes. At front there are five large plate glass windows in the timber-framing at former door or window positions. Small modern windows below and at rear.

The north wing has its original stonework at west and north, partly painted in pseudo timber frame. At west it is concealed by ivy, but there are reported to be many vent slits. A brick roundel has been inserted in the north gable, which may have been a vent from the hearth or simply ornament. The south wing is in brickwork, shortened at the south gable, with vent holes and altered irregular fenestration. The east elevation of this pair of wings (facing the main house) has a gable left of centre. The part to the north has 5 regularly spaced round windows above and 3 doors, 2 of them in altered openings, and given round heads in the recent restorations.

The north wing is an undivided full-height room of 5 bays with C19 king-post trusses and boarded floor. Internal brickwork buttresses at north side. Large bottle-shaped hearth about 2½m wide against the centre of the north gable wall, the front now sealed.

The main range is of box-frame construction with main beams chamfered. The south wing has king-post trusses.