Former Outbuildings to the South-west of Plas-Draw

The former outbuildings to the south-west of Plas-Draw consist of a main range running east to west, with north and south wings at the eastern end. There is an open bay at the ground level where the main range meets the wings, but the timber-framed upper storey extends across this junction. The east elevation features a gable opposite the junction, creating an architectural division into unequal parts. The main range has stonework at the lower level and timber framing above, while the north and south wings are constructed from a mix of stonework and brickwork. All sections have slate roofs, with a small chimney on the south gable and a larger brick chimney or bellcote on the north gable.

The main range retains its original stonework on the rear (south) side and in the west gable, but modern stone cladding has replaced the stonework at the front. The timber-framing above consists of two panels high, featuring brick nogging and vent holes. The front elevation includes five large plate glass windows in the timber-framing at former door or window positions, along with small modern windows below and at the rear.

The north wing maintains its original stonework on the west and north sides, although part of it is painted to resemble timber framing. The west side is covered in ivy, but it is reported to have many vent slits. A brick roundel has been added to the north gable, which may have served as a vent from the hearth or could simply be decorative. The south wing is constructed of brickwork and has been shortened at the south gable, featuring vent holes and irregular window openings. The east elevation of the wings, facing the main house, has a gable that is left of center, with five regularly spaced round windows above and three doors, two of which are in altered openings with round heads from recent restorations.

Inside, the north wing is a full-height room divided into five bays, featuring 19th-century king-post trusses and a boarded floor. There are internal brickwork buttresses on the north side and a large bottle-shaped hearth approximately 2.5 meters wide against the center of the north gable wall, which is now sealed.

The main range is constructed using box-frame techniques, with main beams that are chamfered. The south wing also features king-post trusses.