Trelawnyd Memorial Hall

Trelawnyd Memorial Hall is a large building influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement, featuring pebble-dashed walls and a slate roof. It has small-pane windows that include opening lights. On the west gable end, facing High Street, there is a lower gabled porch with a coped gable, which has replaced double doors beneath an overlight on the north side facing Chapel Street. This porch also includes windows in the west and south walls, as well as an oculus in the gable. At the southwest corner, there is a tall, tapering two-stage clock tower with an embattled parapet. The lower stage of the tower has elliptical keyed oculi on its west and south faces, along with a commemorative plaque positioned between them. The upper stage features a round clock face on the west side.

The north side wall consists of six bays with full-height battered buttresses and tall windows, except for the bay set back from the east end, which has inserted double doors. The easternmost bay includes an integral outshut, featuring a panel door on its west wall and a three-light window on its north wall. The south side wall mirrors the north side, but the westernmost bay is blank, and the bay set back from the east end, which was originally blank, now has an added outshut adjacent to the outshut in the easternmost bay. The east gable end has low gabled projections at both ends, with windows on their inner sides.