Barn at Pant-glas Farm

The barn at Pant-glas Farm is a Grade II* listed structure built from random conglomerate rubble, topped with a roof of corrugated metal sheeting, which was previously covered with pantiles. The main (east) elevation features a projecting gabled porch at the south end, which also has sheeting within the gable. The central section is obscured by a modern lean-to, followed by a second pair of cart doors that lack a porch. The remainder of the front is hidden by a gabled cart shed that projects forward. The barn has a steeply pitched roof.

On the south gable, there is an elliptically headed door leading to the cowshed, accompanied by a large slit vent above it. The yard elevation has a modern sheeting lean-to covering the left end. The north doors are boarded, and the stonework suggests that there may have been projecting walls for a porch. The south doors are sliding metal ones, with square framed vents on either side.

Inside, the barn is mostly open, except for a cowshed with a tallet above at the south end, which is likely a 19th-century alteration. There are two threshing floors. The barn features a wide span eight-bay roof supported by massive queen post trusses with side struts. The queen posts support collars that also carry diagonal struts. The roof structure includes three tiers of purlins, secondary rafters, and a ridgepiece, all of which are intact, along with windbraces. The trusses supporting the porch roof have three posts to the collar, with the center post carrying two diagonal struts.