Stable building at rear of Trawscoed Hall

The stable building at the rear of Trawscoed Hall dates from the 17th century and consists of stable and service rooms. It is timber framed, with brick infill, a slate roof, and slate hanging on the south end. The structure has one and a half bays, with a hayloft above.

The square framing features three panels high, and the sill plate is set on eight courses of brick. The brick nogging includes open pattern vents, likely replacing the original wattle and daub, although some panels of the original material still survive at the rear. A lean-to has been added to the back of the building. The stable has boarded doors with wide frames and two gabled dormers in the loft.

At the north end, there is a narrower hipped lean-to, with the slate roof extending over a timber dog-leg stair access that has a half-landing handrail, creating an attractive composition. The north gable end is weatherboarded and the building may have originally served as a game larder.

Inside, there is a chamfered spine beam in the first bay only.