Tritlington Lodge

Tritlington Lodge is a mid-19th century pair of lodges that have been converted into a single house. The building is constructed of squared stone and features a slate roof. It has one and a half storeys and three wide bays arranged symmetrically. The central bay is set forward and includes a three-light window with a single-light window above, topped by a gable with plain bargeboards. The flanking porches each have small single-light windows and Tudor-arched doorways with gabled returns; the right porch contains a 20th-century door, while the left porch is now blocked with a window inserted. The end bays feature two-light windows. There are two brick ridge stacks on stone bases. The left side of the building shows a two-light window and a single-light window above, while the right side is similar. All windows are fitted with iron glazing bars and have small lozenge-shaped panes at the intersections. Most openings, except for the small porch windows, have raised stone surrounds and chamfered reveals, with hollow-chamfered hoodmoulds above the large windows. There are 20th-century extensions to the rear that are not of interest.