Lodge to Maesmawr Hall (including Gate Piers)

The lodge to Maesmawr Hall, which includes gate piers, is a building made of brick with stone dressings. It features a roof tiled in bands of plain and fishscale tiles, with a plain ridge that has large timber finials and shaped openwork bargeboards. The lodge is a single-storey structure with a cross plan, where the western arm is longer and includes a three-bay open timber verandah that provides covered access to a part-glazed door. Each gable jetties below the eaves level, supported by stone corbels and moulded stone jetty beams, which are framed into window surrounds that project from the wall on a corbel table. The windows vary in design, featuring a theme of small lights above larger lights, all topped with Tudor arches. There is a stack with a stone head at the base of the northern wing, which has been extended in the 20th century.

The lodge retains two gate piers, which are square in shape with chamfered corners and feature two-stage weathered caps above a cavetto and necking moulding.