Agricultural Range at Maes-y-Coed Farm

The Agricultural Range at Maes-y-Coed Farm is a Grade II listed building consisting primarily of a barn oriented north-south, with a former stable and implement store at the north end, and a cart shed at right angles to the barn at the south end. The structure is built of whitened rubble stone with a slate roof. The barn features a raised verge at the south end, indicating it may have originally had a thatched roof. The openings in the barn have wooden lintels, including a boarded east door leading to the threshing bay. To the right of this door are two inserted openings with metal-framed windows under wooden lintels, and further right is a boarded door. The loft has a single boarded door located beneath the eaves.

The former stable, which is slightly set back further to the right (north), has two boarded doors and a metal-framed window to the left. Further north, there is a lower open-fronted implement store.

To the left of the main barn doorway, external stone steps lead up to a boarded loft door above the cart shed. The cart shed is lower than the barn and features an external brick stack on the left gable end. It has two shallow arched doorways leading to the yard on the north side, with the left-hand doorway infilled with an inserted door, and segmental-headed two-light loft windows above. A lean-to structure against the gable end, possibly used as a workshop, has a boarded door on the left under a segmental head, a metal-framed window on the right, and pigeon holes for the loft. The end wall of the cart shed has full-height double boarded doors offset to the left, while the rear has two-light casements for the loft similar to those at the front.

The barn features stepped ventilation slits on the south gable end. The rear (west) side includes a boarded threshing-bay door, small ventilation strips on the lower right, and two boarded loft doors beneath the eaves to the right of center. To the left of the threshing bay is an outshut with a boarded north door and a low arched opening on the west wall, suggesting it may have been used as a chicken coop or goose cot. A shallower outshut is located to the left against the stable wall, which also has a small window.

The barn has a five-bay roof supported by trusses of various types that incorporate queen posts and raking struts.