Mona Lodge

Mona Lodge is a large, early 19th-century town house, originally symmetrically planned, and now subdivided into four separate dwellings. This property comprises the left-hand (western) wing and is a mirror image of the right-hand wing (number 4 Mona Lodge).

The central block is a three-story, three-window range with a central entrance. Flanking this are slightly advanced, two-story wings. The stucco-rendered elevations feature ashlar scoring and slightly projecting, rusticated quoins. The building has hipped slate roofs with clustered brick stacks set diagonally and topped with caps.

The main entrance elevation now faces west and features a three-window arrangement with a central panelled door beneath a shallow, rectangular fanlight. The windows are horned sashes; the first floor windows are 9-pane, while a single tripartite ground floor window to the left of the doorway has a central 12-pane sash flanked by 8-pane sashes. To the rear (north) of the range is a single-story lean-to with a single 12-pane window. The right-hand (southern) return elevation, originally part of the principal elevation of the house when it was a single dwelling, has a single window range with ground and first floor top-hung casement windows, each with six panes, and slate sills. A brick chimney is located to the rear, featuring three diagonally set, clustered stacks with capping.

The interior was not inspected during the survey.