Attached Wall with Gatepiers

This is an attached wall with gatepiers, dating from the late 18th century or early 19th century. The outbuilding is constructed of whitewashed rubble stone and features a slate roof that is hipped to the west. An additional bay has been added at the eastern end, which includes a large square whitewashed stone bell-tower with arched openings and a pyramid slate roof.

The long two-storey range has two stone outside stairs, each with arched recesses beneath. The stairs at the eastern end provide access to a door leading to the ringing floor for the bell. To the left, there is a double-fronted stable with a central door, a window on each side, and two windows above, all featuring timber lintels. The second set of stairs to the left leads to a loft door. Beyond the stable is a long range that has two upper windows and two rows of approximately twenty paired dove holes below, along with a ground floor door accessed by steps. This area is obscured by a 20th-century lean-to, which contains a vent loop, a door, and two loops. The rear wall facing the drive has dove-openings and various blocked doors and windows with cut-stone voussoirs, indicating that the building may have originally faced north.

Inside the eastern end stable, there is a timber arcade of former stalls. The two main ground floor rooms to the west feature massive beams, and the roofs throughout are collar-truss with bolted collars.

The yard is enclosed by a rubble stone wall that runs east and includes two Cilgerran stone gatepiers with fluted friezes, cornices, and pyramid caps. The double iron gates have top-rails that ramp down to a meeting stile and curved strengthening bars, resembling the gates at Glandovan Lodge. Another pair of gatepiers, similar in design and one topped with a ball finial, flank the drive to the north.