The Mill, Llandybie

The Mill in Llandybie is a three-storey building with a three-window front, constructed from axe-dressed limestone that is roughly brought to courses. It faces east towards the miller's house and features a gabled asbestos roof with an axe-dressed stone stack at the south end. The second floor has small rectangular fixed-light openings with mullions, while the first and ground floors have windows with cambered head linings, along with mullions and transoms. On the ground floor, there is one segmental-headed window and two segmental-headed entrances.

The south gable end is made of rubble masonry and has doors leading to the ground and first storeys. A flight of wooden steps that once led to the upper entrance has disappeared. There is a small cambered-head opening on the left and a blocked opening beneath it.

At the rear (west side), there is a full-width projection under a catslide continuation of the main roof, which is covered in slates. This section has segmental arches over two door openings, and near the eaves, there is a small boxed bearing that still contains a pillow block.

Additionally, there is a single-storey stone shed at the north end, which is accompanied by informal shedding that is roofed in corrugated steel at its rear. No mill machinery remains in the building.