South Farm Building adjacent to Pennal Chapel

The South Farm Building adjacent to Pennal Chapel is a 19th-century structure made of shaley rubble stone, featuring rock-faced quoins and remnants of limewash. It has a renewed corrugated steel roof and is designed as a symmetrical three-bay range with a wide central entrance, where the original lintel has been replaced with concrete. On either side of the entrance, there are single doorways with stone lintels; the right doorway has a boarded door, while the left doorway has been altered and infilled with steel sheeting. The loft includes a central boarded hatch flanked by ventilation slits. The east gable end has a single doorway that is offset to the left and also features ventilation slits. The rear of the building is not visible. The roof structure consists of sawn timber roof trusses, which can only be seen from the exterior.