Outbuildings SE of Pentre-mawr, incorporating The Lodge

The outbuildings southeast of Pentre-mawr, which include The Lodge, form a large structure made up of two ranges that meet at right angles. These buildings consist of stabling and granaries that run parallel to the road, a cottage at the corner, and a barn with a cartshed in the second range that is oriented at right angles. The entire structure is built of brick, featuring a mix of part English and part Flemish bond that appears to be randomly combined. The roof is covered with sheet metal, except for the cottage, which still has its original slated roof. All sections of the building are of uniform height.

There is a tall cartway that runs through the center of the stabling range, topped with an open cupola and a weather vane. The cottage at the corner has two windows on the front, which faces a small walled garden, and two windows on the side that faces the road. Most of the windows are 6-paned hornless sash windows, with a semi-glazed central front door and a modern brick chimney stack.

The stable and granary range along the road features multiple lozenge-shaped vent panels arranged in four tiers that are aligned diagonally. There is a large opening in the center with half-height doors set in rebates, topped by a cambered brick arch with a keystone. The range includes four hatches near the eaves, three additional hatches, eleven stable doors at the rear, four loft hatches, and an attached wooden dovecote. The barn in the other range has opposing large doors, although the front door is walled up, and includes hatches at both the front and rear, along with three tiers of ventilators. There are three elliptical arched cartsheds, each with hatches over the bays, and a stable and loft at the end.