Stables & Coach house at Alltyrodyn

The stables and coach house at Alltyrodyn were built for John Lloyd and form two sides of a shallow three-sided courtyard, with the farmhouse of Alltyrodyn Home Farm making up the third side. The structure is constructed from rubble stone with blue lias ashlar dressings. It features a single-storey long stable range and a two-storey coach house at the south end, which mirrors the two-storey farmhouse at the opposite end. The roofs are covered with slate.

The central section has nine bays, highlighted by an ashlar centerpiece that includes an elliptical-arched entry with impost bands. Above this is a string course that runs just above the adjoining eaves levels, followed by a blocking course with a date plaque, a moulded cornice, and a coped shallow gable topped with an apex pedestal, cornice, and ball finial. Each side has a four-window range with ashlar cambered arches and keystones, stone sills, and windows featuring small-paned glazing with tilting top halves. The eaves are flat.

On the right side, there is an arch-headed door in place of a window in the right end bay. The tall south end range includes two elliptical-arched coach entries, with ashlar arches supported by triple keystones, one of which is dated 1840. There is also a centrally aligned upper sash window with small panes, a cambered ashlar head, and a keystone. A stone end stack is present, and the eaves roof features a three-window, two-storey rear with similar sashes but rough stone voussoirs.