Lodge & Gatepiers to Llwyngwair Manor Hotel

The Lodge and Gatepiers to Llwyngwair Manor Hotel is an early 19th-century folly lodge that features a roughcast exterior, an octagonal slate roof, and a circular stone apex stack. The building stands two storeys high with a circular plan. The front has three segments of the roof supported by two tall painted brick piers, with a flat facade behind and the rest of the structure rounded. The piers have stone bases, are chamfered for the first third of their height, and have quadrant curved angles for the remainder, topped with plain caps under the eaves. There are bases at the outer angles of the front facade, indicating that similar piers may have once been attached to the front wall.

The lodge has plain pointed narrow single lights, with three above and two below the central door, all recessed in rectangular frames and featuring slate hoodmoulds. The pointed door is also set in a similar recess. The rounded rear of the building has five bays of similar lancets with hoodmoulds, but these are not recessed. The ground floor at the rear has a small canted projection with a slate roof, likely added later.

Fretted brackets support the angles of the eaves, which have wavy-edged boards. The lodge has modern windows and doors.

Adjacent to the lodge are plain stone entrance gate piers leading to the main drive, consisting of four flat-capped piers. There are modern gates to the drive, an iron kissing gate to the left, and squared stone walling to the right.