Range of attached Farm buildings at Penysgwarne

The range of attached farm buildings at Penysgwarne dates from the early 19th century and forms a three-sided farm court that is open to the east. The buildings are constructed of rubble stone and feature roofs made of grouted slate or asbestos sheets. On the north side, there is a large lofted cart-shed with a half-hipped roof, which has outside stone steps to the right leading up to an eaves-breaking loft door. To the right of this door, there are two square windows with brick dove-holes arranged in a single row, along with a broad ground floor cart entry that has a timber lintel. There is also a door to the left of the outside stairs.

In the northwest angle, there is an L-plan range that is single-storey and includes a broad entry and door added in 1981, facing the courtyard. There is a blocked door facing east, and the eastern range has a single-pitched asbestos roof with a central door and a full-height wide opening at the south end. Attached to the south side is a high entry wall featuring a camber-arched entrance, which connects to a southwest gabled stone building that has an inserted roof at a lower level than the original.

The south side of the complex has a long range with an asbestos sheet roof that is half-hipped to the east. There is a full-height opening to the right, which is an alteration with cement block jambs, followed by two tall coach entries that have depressed arches, cut-stone voussoirs, and keystones. There is a window on each side of the left coach entry, and a door to the right of the right entry. The range continues to the east with a lower gabled roof.