Lodge 2, Talbot Memorial Park

Lodge 2 in Talbot Memorial Park is a building constructed from coursed grey rock-faced stone with pale stone dressings, topped with a replaced slate roof. It features a plinth with dressed chamfered coping and has a two-window, two-storey gable-ended front that faces the road to the south. The windows are two-light, have square heads, moulded surrounds, continuous hoodmoulds, and contain late 20th-century glazing. There is a diagonal buttress at the outer angle and quoins at the inner angle, both of which rise to kneelers. A narrow string course runs beneath a triangular pediment that has stone coping. Prominently displayed in the gable is a pale stone roundel featuring the Port Talbot coat of arms and an inscription that reads 'Borough of Port Talbot'.

The entrance is oriented west towards the main avenue of the park and consists of a central doorway with a moulded surround, square head, and hoodmould, which contains a replaced panelled door. To the left of the door is a canted bay window with a hipped tile-covered roof and replaced late 20th-century glazing. Above this bay window is a three-light window with a hoodmould, consistent with the other windows. To the right of the door is a stepped side stack, which may be false or truncated, with a voluted stone block at each step. The north end of the building mirrors the south front but features an end stack rising from the apex of the pediment and lacks the roundel. The outer east side includes a small lean-to with a single light to the right and a centrally-placed two-light window on the upper storey.

Access to the interior was not available at the time of inspection on October 25, 1999.