Lodge at Llanllyr

The Lodge at Llanllyr is a small single-storey building made of painted rubble, dating from the 18th century. It features a hipped slate roof with a central dressed stone chimney stack that has stop-chamfered corners and stepped tabling. The eaves are broad and adorned with closely spaced pendants.

The front of the lodge has three bays, with the central bay being coursed stone, projecting and canted, and its roof hipped in corresponding sections. The angled faces have timber cross-windows, each with four panes, and are topped with flat stone voussoired heads and slate sills. To the left of the projecting bay, there is a boarded door with decorative iron strap-hinges. The side bays have the main roof extended over pent-roofs, which feature hipped ends supported by timber posts with angled struts. Each end of the lodge has a six-light window, with each light also having four panes and stone voussoired heads.

At the rear, there is a 20th-century single-storey wing constructed of painted brick.