West Lodge

West Lodge is a rubble-stone house with a slate roof and four brick stacks, dating back to the 17th century. It originally comprised 20 windows facing north, with four-pane sash windows set beneath stone lintels and stone sills. The right-hand window is set apart, while the remaining windows are grouped towards the centre and left. Two windows on the upper right form part of West Lodge. The doorway at the left end is recessed and features a Tudor-arched surround with stop-chamfered details and the inscription '1675 GE:PK', leading to a studded door from the early 19th century. A second doorway, with a boarded door, is recessed at the right end.

The left gable end has a later inserted doorway with an integral window in the lower storey, and an enlarged window in the upper storey. Behind this is a two-storey, L-shaped rear wing of rubble stone and slate roof. This wing connects with the left gable end and contains double boarded doors leading to a cart house in the lower storey and a horizontal-sliding sash window above. The return wall features a stone stack rising from the eaves on the right, a boarded stable door on the left, with a narrow ventilation strip to the right, and a renewed sash window beneath a segmental head towards the centre. A lean-to is set back against the left gable end.

The rear of the main house has a large sash window, with a yellow brick surround and beneath a gablet, lighting the stair. Further to the left is a small sash window in a similar surround. The rear wing’s side wall has two four-pane sashes in its upper storey, and its rear wall abuts and is continuous with the wall bordering the entrance drive to Gyrn Castle.

West Lodge, facing south, is continuous with the upper storey of Old Gyrn Arms. It is an L-shaped, single-storey cottage constructed of rubble stone with a slate roof, featuring openings with yellow brick dressings, stone lintels, and four-pane sash windows. An inserted doorway is located at the angle of the two wings. The original doorway, on the left-hand side beneath a gablet, has been converted into a window. The front wing has two windows facing the entrance, a single window behind, and the gable end has an external stone stack cut down below the eaves.