Stables at Coed Cefn Farm

The stables at Coed Cefn Farm are a Grade II listed building constructed from random rubble, with some 19th-century red brick in the rear wall, and topped with a blue slate roof. The building has a rectangular shape with a two-bay plan oriented east-west and facing south. The south front features an irregular vertical joint in the center, likely indicating the former left side of a barn doorway. To the left, there is a tall segmental-headed stable door with a divided board door, accompanied by a small segmental-headed window. The right side of the wall appears to have been rebuilt during a 19th-century conversion and includes a large three-light window with a high transom and a tall square-headed doorway near the east corner.

On the east gable wall, there are horizontal pairs of slit breathers at ground-floor level, a segmental-headed pitching door leading to the loft, and a three-hole pigeon cote in the apex. The rear wall has a former central wagon doorway that has been blocked with red brick, and to the left, the east bay features a vertically-aligned pair of slit breathers. Attached to the southwest corner is a later farm building that is not included in the listing.

Inside the east half of the stables, there is a 19th-century cast-iron stall partition, which includes one column topped with a vase finial and Gothic-style bar railings in the upper part.