Gwysaney Lodge

Gwysaney Lodge is a Tudor-Gothic style one-and-a-half-storey lodge built from snecked dressed stone, featuring a slate roof with projecting boarded eaves, wavy bargeboards adorned with pierced quatrefoils and pendant finials, and a central ridge stack with three octagonal stone shafts. The windows are fitted with wooden mullions and hood moulds. The lodge has a main range with a shorter wing at right angles, creating a T-shaped plan, and includes an entrance porch positioned at the angle between the main range and the wing. The porch features a Tudor-headed lintel inscribed with 'PDC 1841', and has double doors with iron studs and Gothic arched panels. To the left of the porch, the gable end of the main range has a three-light window on the lower storey and a two-light attic window. The wing on the right has similar windows in its gable end facing the entrance drive to the main house. The rear gable end of the main range contains two single-light windows on the lower storey and a two-light window above. The rear side wall of the range is constructed of rubble stone. A former doorway to the left of centre has been converted into a window, which is accompanied by a small metal-framed window to its left that has replaced an original opening, and there is an added gabled porch leading to an inserted doorway. Additionally, there is a flat-roofed dormer to the left of centre that is also an insertion.