Mathern Lodge at Wyelands

Mathern Lodge at Wyelands is a single-storey building constructed in the Jacobean style, made of squared pennant rubble with Bath limestone quoins and dressings, topped with a Welsh slate roof. Originally L-shaped, the lodge was extended with a new L-shaped wing in 1999, giving it an almost E-shaped appearance. The front facade facing the road is mostly blank, featuring only a single 3-light mullioned window. It has a stepped plinth and a battlemented parapet that supports a chimney with offsets and a moulded cap. The extension is designed in a similar but simpler style, with one window facing the road; other elevations are not visible, although there is a coped gable on the return end. The narrow front to the gate includes a canted bay window with four lights, stone mullions, each light containing four panes, a battlemented cornice, and a slate roof, topped with an uncarved cartouche and a stepped gable. The rear elevation features a similar projecting wing with a canted bay and stepped gable, as well as a porch, though this side is otherwise not visible.

The interior of the lodge was not inspected during the resurvey, but the owner reports that the small plain rooms were entirely refurbished in 1999.