Former Cider House at Coed Ithel Farm

The Former Cider House at Coed Ithel Farm is a building constructed from roughly squared and coursed sandstone conglomerate, featuring ashlar dressings and neatly squared quoins. It has a pantiled roof, which is mostly missing. The structure has a single depth plan and is built into a sharply falling hillside, with the west end situated below the main road (A466), likely regraded when the road was turnpiked in 1829. This building exhibits a gabled 'Cotswold' type appearance, distinguishing it from local houses of its time. Due to the sloping ground, it is one storey and attic at the west end, while the east end has an understorey.

The main elevation has two gables with the entrance door located between them. The left gable features a 2-light mullioned window on each floor, though they are not aligned, with hollow chamfered mullions. The doorway has a dressed stone surround, but the lintel is missing, likely incorporated into the adjacent house, which is inscribed with a reversed winged bell dated 1716. The right gable includes a slit window and a large dressed doorway leading to the under room, along with two windows above and one in the gable, all 2-light with hollow chamfered surrounds. The east and west gable walls are obscured by ivy and appear featureless, except for a staircase leading to a first-floor doorway on the east. The rear elevation has a pantiled shed attached. The west end is single storey on the rising ground and features a dressed doorway and a later window. The roofing remains only over part of the walls, and there are no chimneys.

Inside, the structure has been severely damaged by fire, making it difficult to interpret. Charred floor and roof timbers are present, but there is no evidence of any fireplaces ever existing.