Llugwy Hall

The earlier section consists of the N block, now only perceived as an entrance gable end facing E. Coursed stonework, with quoins on the later work, and red sandstone details. Grey slate roofs. This is a 3 storey block, with a 2-storey forebuilding containing a 4-centred arch over the studded oak entrance doors, the arch formed with regular cut voussoirs. Directly above, a 3-light transomed window in red sandstone, each upper light arched, all under a moulded label. Crenellated parapet. The end gable behind has arch-headed lancets on each of the two lower floors either side of the forebuilding, all with well-formed flush arches, those on the first floor longer. Similar windows on the return sides of the forebuilding. Above the crenellated parapet, a 3-light transomed window with a label head moulding, rising into the shaped Flemish-style gable, the arched head and kneelers crowned with ball finials. This range has a flush stack on the N side. The C19 part extends S towards the river, and consists of a large 3-storey parallel block articulated as three principal gables repeating the Jacobean mullioned and transomed windows in red stone, the floors separated by a moulded string. The left (W) end bay is wider, with 4-light windows; to its right a narrow link set back, and having a lower curved parapet, the third gable set well forward, with 3-light windows, and the end, fourth, gable, also with three light windows, but with a stone doorcase with a stone framed 2-light overlight, and panelled doors to the garden. This end returns at the E with similar detail to meet the early entrance block. Steel fire escape on the W return end. The house has been further extended to the N in the C20 to provide hotel accommodation.

The front door in the early section opens to a large low hall, with a lateral ashlar-built fireplace with an arched head and pronounced keystone, all set in a Jacobean style carved surround, probably C19. The hall opens at the rear into a stair hall, with lateral open well stair, again of neo-Jacobean style. This extends to the second floor, opening into a chamber with a section of stair, possibly part of the original stair.