South Lodges And Gateway

The South Lodges and Gateway, built in 1794 for Count Horace St. Paul, consist of a pair of single-storey lodges, screen walls, and a gateway. They are constructed of painted roughcast with ashlar dressings and feature a Welsh slate roof. Each lodge has one bay, with the left lodge being heightened in the early 19th century.

The right lodge includes rusticated quoins, a chamfered plinth, and one original 4-pane sash window set in a raised surround. It has a hipped roof with square corniced chimneys that rise from the roof pitch and a boarded door located in the left return.

The left lodge is similar but slightly taller and features a 6-pane sash window in a raised surround, with a boarded door in a later porch on the right return.

Connecting the lodges are short rendered walls with flat coping that lead to square rusticated piers topped with pyramidal caps. The iron gates have a half rail and a ramped top rail with spearhead bars.