Haywood Lodge

Haywood Lodge is a house dating from the early 18th century, with later alterations. It is constructed of brick and features a hipped Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. The building has a symmetrical plan that runs roughly north to south, with the main front facing east. It includes a cellar and two storeys.

The east elevation displays a 2:3:2 arrangement of windows, which are glazing bar sashes. The central section is advanced and contains narrow sashes, with the upper sashes having 24 panes and the lower sashes having 12 panes. The entrance features a central doorcase adorned with a swan-neck pediment, Corinthian pilasters, a transom light, and a four-panelled door. There are plain pilasters at the left and right corners of the front, and the building has deep eaves. The stacks are designed with recessed round-head panels.

To the right side of the main house, there is a two-storey kitchen wing with one window, featuring a segmentally-headed window on the ground floor and a blocked opening above. On the left side, there is a brick mounting block with three stone steps. The rear elevation is characterized by corner pilasters with burnt headers. Inside, the house is noted for its three-flight staircase with turned balusters.