Fynnon Wen Public House

Fynnon Wen Public House is a two-storey building with a three-window front facing south. It features thick rubble stone walls with battered bases, which are now covered in color wash. The roof, replaced in the late 20th century, is slate, and there is a red brick end stack on the left side. A lean-to stone porch is located at the center, with a full-height entrance that has no door and includes side benches inside. The window openings have flat heads and rendered surrounds, with those on the ground floor incorporating earlier hoodmoulds. The windows are late 20th century wooden casements with glazing bars, except for a top-hung window to the right of the entrance and a three-light window to the left. The upper storey has a small single light window in the center, flanked by a two-light window on the left and a three-light window on the right. There is a large late 20th century red brick block attached to the west gable end, and a similar single-storey block on the east gable end. Additionally, there is a further late 20th century range at the rear.

Inside, a late 20th century half-glazed boarded door leads into the public house. The interior is open-plan with a bar at the rear. Plain wooden cross-beams have replaced the original chamfered and stopped beams. Doorways have been cut through the east and west walls to accommodate later additions. There is a stone fireplace at the west end, which appears to be partly original, featuring a replaced timber lintel and a domed bake-oven made of brick and stone in the left jamb.