Coach House at Llwyngwair Manor Hotel

The Coach House at Llwyngwair Manor Hotel is a large structure built from rubble stone, topped with either a slate or corrugated asbestos roof. It features a hipped roof and a central pediment with an open roundel. The eaves have a slate cornice. There are two central coach entries, each with cut-stone voussoirs forming cambered arches, and three blank windows positioned above. There are no openings on either side of the coach house. The northern end has a broad 20th-century opening and two windows above it. The southern end contains a door flanked by camber-headed windows, all with cut-stone voussoirs and keystones. The door is sheltered by a timber flat hood supported by brackets. This end of the building was originally a stable, and some stable fittings are still present. The interiors of the coach house and the northern end have been gutted.

Attached at the southeast angle is a five-bay range that mirrors the coach house, featuring a central door with a hood and two similar windows on each side. The eaves cornice continues along this range.

The range extends further south with a roofless single-storey building, which has blue-lias cut-stone heads for its windows and doors, arranged in the pattern of door, window, window, window, window. Remnants of the roof truss structure from 1991 are visible, showing queen posts, a curved collar, and angle struts.