Gwysaney Lodge

Tudor-Gothic style one-and-a-half-storey lodge of snecked dressed stone, slate roof with projecting boarded eaves, wavy bargeboards with pierced quatrefoils and pendant finials, and central ridge stack with 3 octagonal stone shafts. Windows have wooden mullions and hood moulds. The house comprises a main range with a shorter wing at right angles, forming a T-shaped plan, with an entrance porch set across the angle of the main range and wing. The porch has a Tudor-headed lintel engraved 'PDC 1841', and double doors with iron studs and Gothic arched panels. To the L of the porch the main range gable end has a 3-light window in the lower storey and 2-light attic window. The wing to the R has similar windows in its gable end facing the entrance drive to the main house. The rear gable end of the main range has 2 single-light windows in the lower storey and a 2-light window above. The rear side wall of the range is rubble stone. A former doorway L of centre has been converted to a window, and has a small metal-framed window to its L replaced in an original opening, then an added gabled porch to an inserted doorway. A flat-roofed dormer L of centre is also an insertion.