Plas Grono Lodge

Plas Grono Lodge is a pair of houses built back-to-back in brick with slate roofs, dating from the 19th century. The buildings are symmetrically planned, each one and a half storeys high and featuring a two-unit layout. The main doorways are centrally located on the east and west elevations, each set within a gabled porch supported by chamfered timber posts. These porches have cambered trusses set behind overhanging eaves adorned with scalloped barge-boards. Flanking each doorway are single light transomed windows with latticed iron glazing bars and flat arched brick heads. Above, in a wide dormer gable, there is a similar single central window.

The southern elevation features two parallel gables, with outer doorways and single light transomed windows placed between them, all having latticed glazing and flat arched brick heads. The gables are fitted with single light windows that also have flat arched brick heads and similar glazing, along with scalloped barge-boards. The northern elevation mirrors the detail of the two parallel gables, but includes two-light mullioned and transomed windows with latticed glazing and flat arched brick heads on the ground floor, while the upper floor features similar windows with flat timber lintels.