Ty Fry Lodge

Ty Fry Lodge is a one and a half storey building made of local random rubble with Bathstone dressings and quoins. It has a pitched roof that features a combination of an oversailing gable, full hip, and an apsidal hipped front projection. The roof is covered with original orange clay fishscale tiles and has moulded terracotta ridge pieces. There are two stacks made of lias limestone with Bathstone dressings. The building includes a single, corbelled, gabled dormer that has a scalloped bargeboard at the front and a pair on the sides. The dormer windows are of mullioned and transom form, with leaded upper lights and pediments, featuring painted timber glazing bars arranged in a lozenge pattern.

On the south elevation, the ground floor has a projecting, corbelled oriel beneath a clay tiled lean-to roof, which consists of four lights in a mullion and transom design. The upper windows also have leaded lights with glazing bars in a lozenge arrangement. There is a lean-to porch with an original Tudor Revival traceried door and a light above. The door features applied ribbed mouldings that create blind tracery and a band of quatrefoils at mid-height. The scalloped bargeboard has applied Tudor roses. The front boundary has original railings topped with cusped Gothic fleur-de-lys finials set on a plinth.