Gate piers, gates, walls & railings at Llandudno Lodge

The gate piers, gates, walls, and railings at Llandudno Lodge are notable features from the 19th century. The square rock-faced gate piers are constructed with freestone quoins and topped with pyramidal caps. Between these piers are two moulded gate posts, with the left-hand post missing its finial, and there are outer pedestrian wooden gates fitted with iron bars. The central vehicular gate is currently missing.

On either side, the snecked, rock-faced walls curve outward to similar but lower and broader square terminal piers. On the inner side, there is an attached L-pane forecourt wall leading to Llandudno Lodge. The forecourt features a dwarf wall with freestone coping, which includes intermediate rectangular piers at the front and return, along with square corner and gate piers that also have pyramidal caps.

The original arcaded cast iron railings are adorned with finials, although the scrollwork iron gate is a later addition. In the right-hand return, the railings have been removed. Additionally, a new stone pier has been added to create a path to the front door, while the original square terminal pier remains intact.