Treuddyn Lodge House

Treuddyn Lodge House is a two-storey, three-bay former farmhouse with single-storey extensions to the east and west. The main block is constructed of stone and covered with painted pebbledash, featuring end pilaster strips. It has a slate roof with oversailing eaves and cemented end stacks. A central Ionic stone portico leads to the front door. There are five symmetrically placed sash windows with margin glazing, painted surrounds, and a cement sill-band.

To the west, there is a garage wing made of rendered brick, which includes two blocked "Gothick" windows and a central doorway. The east side features a single-storey, two-bay extension made of rendered breeze block, built around 1990, with two sash windows that also have margin glazing. The rear displays the same pattern of fenestration, with droved dressings and openings, including a large garage opening. A 19th-century wooden porch is present at the rear door.

Inside, the entrance hall retains a three-light reeded screen, an early 19th-century staircase with a turned newel post and plain balusters, and one 19th-century fire surround.