Eastwood Lodge at Wyelands

Eastwood Lodge at Wyelands is a 19th-century single-storey cottage built from squared random pink and yellow limestone, topped with a Welsh slate roof. It has a T-shaped layout with a gabled three-bay front. The central door is set within a gabled porch that features solid stone side walls and a low-pitched roof with plain bargeboards. The doorway has a shaped head with canted corners, and the door itself is a four-panel design with two glazed panels and diamond lattice glazing. On either side of the porch are diamond lattice casements in raised surrounds, also with shaped heads. The gable above the porch has plain bargeboards and features a panel inscribed with either "HV" or "VH." The single bay arms of the T have a hipped roof and a window matching the others. At the junction of the wings, there is a large two-flue ashlar stack. The right-hand elevation includes a small lean-to that may have been added later. The rear elevation has a conservatory that was added in the early 2000s.

The interior was not inspected during the resurvey, but it is likely to be very plain with very small rooms.