No.4 Mona Lodge

No. 4 Mona Lodge is a large town house from the early 19th century, which has been divided into four separate dwellings. The building is symmetrically designed, featuring a central block that is three stories high with a three-window range and a central entrance, flanked by slightly advanced two-story wings. The exterior is finished with stucco render, displaying ashlar scoring and slightly prominent rusticated quoins. The roofs are hipped and covered with slate, topped with clustered brick stacks set diagonally and capped.

This description pertains to the right-hand (eastern) wing of the town house, which mirrors the left-hand wing (No. 1 Mona Lodge). The main entrance now faces east and consists of a three-window range with a central panelled door beneath a shallow rectangular fanlight. The windows are horned sashes, with the first-floor windows having nine panes. To the right of the doorway, there is a single ground floor tripartite window featuring a central 12-pane light flanked by two 8-pane lights. At the rear (north) of the building, there is a single-storey lean-to with a single 12-pane window. The left (southern) return was part of the main elevation when the house was a single dwelling and has a single window range with top-hung casement windows (six panes) on both the ground and first floors, complete with slate sills. A brick chimney at the rear has paired diagonally set stacks with capping.

The interior was not inspected during the survey.