Middle Maestorglwydd Barn

Middle Maestorglwydd Barn is a 17th-century structure built from roughly coursed and squared stone, with a roof made of corrugated asbestos and metal. On the south side, there are inserted barn doors that have been renewed, located under a shingled rooflet. To the west, there is a 16th-century plain oak doorframe with a timber lintel and a stone label. The east side features a stone window opening, possibly from the 16th century, under a stone lintel. The east end has a half-hipped roof and a 16th-century window above the eaves, originally designed as a four-light window, with a timber lintel and a stone label that spans the full width of the stonework. There is also a two-hole dovecote.

On the north side, there are inserted barn doors within an old oak frame. To the east, there is a 16th-century light with a recessed chamfered oak frame and a timber lintel, which was formerly a two-light window. To the west, there is a blocked 16th-century door featuring a neatly coursed two-centred arch, a stone label, and a 16th-century window, which is similar to the previous one. The west end has been rebuilt in the 18th or 19th century and includes a slit vent.

The barn consists of four bays constructed using cruck frames, with the end trusses embedded in the gables. There are pairs of curved lower windbraces, with two missing in the west bay. The rafters and purlins are generally intact, and the crucks have spur-ties for timber-framed wallplates. The east intermediate truss features cusped arch-braces to the collar, although the infill is missing, and there is a head-beam for a canopy below. The central open truss in the hall has chamfered arch-braces to the collar and trefoils above, while the west cruck is split and partly missing. The lowest bay retains its original upper floor joists, and there is a doorway lacking a head in the intermediate truss.