Gate Lodge, Piers And Walls 100 Metres South-West Of Newbiggin Hall

The gate lodge, piers, and walls located 100 metres south-west of Newbiggin Hall date from around 1830. The lodge is constructed from rubble that is pebbledashed, with stone dressings and a slate roof. The piers and walls are made of ashlar stone. The lodge is a single storey with three bays, featuring a chamfered plinth, angle pilasters, and a cornice. The central door is vertically panelled and topped with a Gothick fanlight, all set under a 4-centred arch, with a gabled hood supported by large moulded corbels. On either side of the door are 24-pane casement windows, also under 4-centred arches and framed in raised stone surrounds. The roof is hipped, and there is a stepped ridge stack with conjoined shafts. The left side facing the road has another similar window.

The gate piers are monolithic with moulded pyramidal caps and are connected by quadrant walls that have a chamfered plinth and shallow gabled coping leading to similar end piers. A benchmark is located on the base of the left end pier.