Barn and granary at Ty-Freeman

The barn and granary at Ty-Freeman is a 19th-century structure built from whitewashed rubble stone, with some dressed stone incorporated. It features a slate roof and has full-height double doors located to the centre left, along with a vent loop to the right. The west gable end includes one vent loop. The left end of the building has an earlier 19th-century cartshed, with a granary loft positioned at right angles to the main structure and parallel to the house. This section is also whitewashed stone with a low-pitched slate roof that is hipped at the end wall. Facing into the courtyard, there is a loft door with a catslide roof, which is accessed by whitewashed stone steps. The end wall has a full-width ground floor opening and vertical 20th-century boarding above it, along with a pair of casement windows and one loft window on the west side wall.

The interior is not accessible, but it is reported to contain trusses primarily made of clean-sawn timber, alongside rough-sawn elements, including a chamfered beam.