Wellington Lodge, 4 Bath Place, Ayr

Wellington Lodge is a mid-19th century building with a later 19th century addition to the north. It is a single and two-storey, 12-bay gabled range set back from Bath Place. The exterior is constructed from coursed, squared and snecked sandstone, with a blocking course, strip quoins and window margins to the south elevation, and an eaves course, cornice and cills to the windows of the later north section on the east elevation.

The east (entrance) elevation has a grouped arrangement of 2-1-1-1-4-3 bays. A recessed entrance is located to the outer left, featuring a two-leaf timber door and a letterbox fanlight, with a narrow window to the right. Steps lead down to a timber door centrally positioned within two gabled bays, with a narrow single slit window to the left. A single window, with a labelmould, is situated to the left gable, topped with a cross finial, and a plaque is located at the gablehead. The remainder of the east elevation follows a similar pattern of single windows at ground and first floor levels. A lean-to glazed timber porch is situated to the left of the recessed four-bay section, with a glazed timber door to the right, within the re-entrant angle. A timber door is located in the penultimate bay to the left, with a split letterbox fanlight. Single windows are placed to the right of both doors, with a smaller, lower window to the outer right. The upper floor has regular fenestration. The advanced gabled bay to the outer right features two windows at ground level and three at first floor level, with narrower windows towards the centre and left.

The south (Bath Place) elevation is four bays wide. A square-plan, flat-roofed entrance porch is located to the penultimate bay to the left, with a boarded timber door and letterbox fanlight. A tripartite window is positioned to the left, with a labelmould. An advanced gabled bay to the right features a canted bay and a plaque to the gablehead, topped with a cross finial. A single window with a labelmould is located to the recessed bay to the outer right. A pedimented gateway provides access to the garden.

The windows are predominantly four-pane timber sash and case, with lying-pane glazing (modern glazing is present to the first floor window on the outer right of the east elevation). The roof is covered with grey slate, and features stone skews, kneelers, moulded skewputts, coped and corniced stacks, and circular and polygonal cans.

The interior was not inspected in 1998.

A coped brick boundary wall runs along the left side of the Bath Place elevation, with a coped quadrant wall leading to the gatepier. A high coped wall encloses the rear of the site. Square-plan, pyramidal gatepiers mark the vehicular and pedestrian entrance. Ashlar copes and iron railings enclose a small garden along the Bath Place elevation.