Stables at Llwyngwair Manor Hotel

The stables at Llwyngwair Manor Hotel date from the late 18th century or early 19th century and served as a coach house. Constructed from rubble stone, the building features slate or corrugated asbestos roofs. The coach house is large, with a hipped roof and a central pediment that includes an open roundel. It has a slate eaves cornice and two central coach entries with cut-stone voussoirs supporting cambered arches, along with three blank windows above. There are no openings on each side. The northern end has a broad 20th-century opening with two windows above it. The southern end features a door flanked by camber-headed windows, which also have cut-stone voussoirs and keystones. The door is topped with a timber flat hood supported by brackets. This end was originally a stable, and some stable fittings remain, although the interiors of the coach house and northern end have been gutted.

To the south, connected at the southeast angle, is a five-bay range that has a similar central door with a hood and two matching windows on each side. The eaves cornice continues along this section. The range extends further south, leading to a roofless building that is single storey and features blue lias cut-stone heads on the windows and doors, arranged as door, window, window, window, window. Remains of the roof truss structure from 1991 show queen posts with curved collars and angle struts.