Treffgarne Lodge

Treffgarne Lodge is a lodge for Treffgarne Hall, built from rubble stone and topped with a slate roof that features overhanging eaves and a central roughcast ridge chimney. This single-storey building has a loft and is double-fronted, with a scalloped valance along the eaves. It has two windows and a central door set within three broad pointed recesses, all of which have slate voussoirs. The three openings have segmental-pointed heads, also with thin slate voussoirs, and slate sills. The windows are boarded over as of 2002 and appear to be paired casements, each light having a segmental head. The entrance features double board doors with thick wrought iron strap hinges and an iron ring handle.

The end walls have overhanging verges and include smaller loft windows in arched recesses, with both the window heads and recess arches featuring slate voussoirs. The windows are paired iron casements, each with a cambered head. At the rear, there is a northwest added wing made of grey limestone rubble, which includes a board door and window on the north side, with brick heads and a brick end stack. The southwest rear has a lean-to addition with one window in the south end wall. Originally, there were rock-faced late 19th-century stone gatepiers attached, similar to those at Treffgarne Hall, with two on each side of the drive; however, one on the roadside by the lodge has collapsed.