Moorwood Lodge

Moorwood Lodge is a simple Tudor-Gothic style lodge built in the 19th century, featuring one-and-a-half storeys. The building consists of a gabled main range with wings on the left and right. The right wing is set further back and includes a porch at the angle with the main range. The lodge is constructed of brick but is faced with snecked, rock-faced Cefn stone, complemented by hammer-dressed quoins and surrounds, cambered lintels, and coped gables topped with fleur-de-lys finials. The slate roof has crested ridges and axial stone stacks on the wings.

The main range features an ashlar canted bay with a plain parapet and a cross-window in the center. There is a similar cross-window in the left wing. The porch also has a plain parapet and contains a boarded door with iron studs and fake strap hinges. In the gable of the main range, there is a cross-window under a round head, while the wings have half-dormers supported by plain corbels and coped gables, with sash windows. The left wing has a cross-window beneath a blind trefoil in its gable end. The right wing's gable end features a similar blind trefoil above a conservatory that was added in the late 20th century. There is also a modern wing at the rear, constructed in Cefn stone.

Inside, the lower storey comprises three units, with a stairway located at the rear of the main range. The windows on the main elevations are fitted with panelled shutters, and panelled doors are used throughout the lodge.