Trym Lodge

Trym Lodge is a house, now used as offices, built around 1830 in the Italianate style. The building features roughcast walls with ashlar dressings and a slate hipped roof. It has a double-depth plan and stands two storeys tall with a seven-window range. The early 19th-century right-hand block is connected by a semicircular carriage arch to a later extension, which has deep eaves supported by brackets.

The right-hand block has a slightly projecting end that includes an elliptical-arched doorway with a 20th-century door and an attractive fanlight, along with consoles supporting a cornice. The windows consist of 6/6-pane and 8/8-pane sashes, plus a 10/10-pane sash to the right of the door, all set in flush boxes. The left-hand block has three 20th-century windows, including a semicircular-arched stair light on the right and another 20th-century window above the arch.

The rear elevation is symmetrical, featuring projecting ends and semicircular-arched ground-floor arches with 20th-century glazing. These arches are connected by an impost band and have wrought-iron basket balconies on the first floor. Inside, the building was modernized around 1970, with a central stairwell that includes a dogleg stair, ramped rail, stick balusters, and column newels, topped with an oval lantern adorned with a plaster swag.