Lychgate to Churchyard of church of St Ellyw

The lychgate to the churchyard of St Ellyw is an ornate stone and timber structure, featuring a steep bell-cast hipped roof covered in plain tiles with a lead ridge and a wooden cross finial. The base walls on each side are battered and constructed of rock-faced rubble, with red sandstone ashlar quoins and coping. These walls curve inward at each end to frame stone benches within. On the north side, there is a carved stone plaque that reads, "This lych-gate was erected to commemorate the rebuilding of the parish church by Arthur D Davies 1911." The west front has paired timber gates.

The upper part of the lychgate is very ornate and timber-framed, showcasing intricate timber tracery in the heads of open panels and in the front spandrels. Each side features a 1-4-1 panel arrangement, with a single panel on the front beside the main entry, which is supported by large arched braces and traceried spandrel panels. The posts are adorned with carved brackets that support the undersides of the rafters. The bell-cast roof includes an ornately carved dormer gable on the west front, complete with bargeboards and a traceried pierced three-light triangular opening.

Inside the lychgate, the roof features carved angel heads positioned in the angles beneath curved brackets, leading up to a false ridge with diagonally set king posts reaching the true ridge above. There is also tracery in the spandrel spaces and between the ridges.