Dol y Coed

The central entrance leads into a hall with panelled dado and staircase to rear. The inner hall to the R is the most architecturally interesting part of the building on account of its detailing; moulded 4-centred arches to doorways (one blocked) and fireplace, all springing from clustered piers. Small fireplace inside arch with classical-style surround and flat head. Deeply moulded ceiling cornice.

No access to rest of interior, but the staircase is thought to have been altered in the past, the lower flight turned round to rise from the rear; the lower balustrade is replaced but the handrail and string may be original. The confined 1st floor landing is said to have arched openings with keystones, segmental to R and semicircular to L, while the stairs continue up to the attic and retain the original balustrade. The earliest part of the present building has a 3-bay roof and was originally hipped. The ballroom to the NE was probably built as a billiard room and is said to retain coved ceiling with rose and wall recesses. Some modernisation of interior in conversion from hotel to offices.

The front faces S and consists of 3 blocks, with a further E block and lower service ranges to rear. Cement rendered elevations under slate roofs, boarded eaves and cement rendered chimney stacks. The oldest part, to the centre, has a 3-window front of 2 storeys and an attic. Flat-roofed dormers containing 3-light multi-pane casement windows. Horizontally hung 12-pane windows to 1st floor (replacing sashes) and similar tripartite windows to ground floor flanking a broad flat-roofed half-glazed porch to the central entrance. Panelled half-glazed front door with stained glass.

Taller 2-storey and attic block to L of central block; the 3-window front is a late C19 remodelling of an early C19 range. To the R is a 2-storey flat-roofed bay, fully glazed to the upper storey, and with a tripartite window below in a moulded architrave. To the L and centre at 1st floor level are 2-light casement windows with segmental heads. Similar but shorter windows to ground floor, between which is a panelled door. Two gabled dormers to attic with cusped bargeboards containing 2-light casement windows. The W gable end has similar casements with segmental heads to the 1st floor and attic; flat-roofed bay against ground floor with glazed porch to front. Long single-storey range to L with 4 small windows.

To the R of the central block is a tall 2-window range of 3 storeys and an attic with moulded end stacks. High-set raked attic dormers; 6-pane windows to 2nd storey and horizontally-hung multi-pane windows below, as elsewhere. To the N of the E gable end is a 1-window bay with similar detail, including a late C20 half-glazed door to the ground floor, all the openings within moulded architraves. This links with a 3-window 3-storey E front that superseded the S side as the main entrance front. It is slightly advanced with quoins, sill bands and moulded architraves to the horizontally-hung windows with marginal glazing. Corbelled stack to N end. Central Doric porch with late C20 glazed door, flanked by a canted bay window to R and late C20 wide glazed bay to L. To the N end of this block is a single-storey range known as the ballroom; hipped roof with full-length ventilator and broad canted bay to E with cross-frame glazing. Low planked door to L with segmental head. Enclosed courtyard to rear and 2-storey 3-window block towards centre. The other rear ranges are mainly single-storey with hipped slate roofs. Some original sashes are retained, otherwise replacements as elsewhere.