No 2, Cilwendeg Lodge

No 2, Cilwendeg Lodge is a gate lodge built around 1835-1840, which was raised by a storey around 1910. It features whitewashed stucco with a slate gabled roof and red brick end stacks. The building is two storeys tall and double-fronted, with original arched sash windows on the ground floor that have Gothick glazing bars and are recessed in arches that extend down to the ground. There is a plinth shelf around the building, and the windows are set back in their recesses. The centre of the lodge has a taller arched doorway with a radiating bar fanlight and a four-panel door. A fine broad front portico is supported by two pairs of timber Roman Doric columns and an entablature, with a pedimental gable above featuring early 20th-century bargeboards. The ground floor also has a similar window at the northern end. The added upper floor includes two arched windows with horned sashes, where the upper sash is square but disguised by the window frame. The rear of the lodge has a single-storey gabled section.

Attached to the lodge is the western half of a semi-circular sweep of railings that extends from the rear northwest corner. These railings have spearhead rails with panelled Bath stone and a pier topped with an urn finial. From the front northeast corner, there is a length of taller spearhead iron rails, followed by two openwork iron piers featuring cast-iron scrolls in panels, acroteria, and urn finials. Between these piers is a pedestrian gate with dog-bars and a scrolled mid-rail.