The Lodge With Attached Gatepiers And Railings, At Entrance To Wester Hall

The Lodge with attached gatepiers and railings, located at the entrance to Wester Hall, is a gate lodge dating from the early 19th century, incorporating some 18th-century materials. The lodge is constructed from coursed rubble and tooled-and-margined stone, topped with a Welsh slate roof and featuring a brick chimney. The gatepiers are made of ashlar stone, and there are cast iron railings.

The lodge has an irregular trapezoidal shape, with its south wall aligned to the angled drive. The west elevation shows a single-storey structure with two wide bays. The left bay, part of an older building, features a boarded door within a chamfered surround and 20th-century windows above, which have blocked slit vents. The recessed right bay has overhanging eaves, a boarded door, a four-pane sash window, and a lateral stack. The roof is hipped to the right and has a 20th-century ridge stack. The right return side displays paired eight-pane sash windows, while the rear has three renewed twelve-pane sash windows.

To the right of the lodge is a gateway with rusticated ashlar piers topped with moulded caps and banded ball finials on swept bases, leading to a 19th-century wooden gate. To the far right, a dwarf wall with chamfered coping supports heavy spearhead railings with loop-topped finials, extending 30 meters to a stone pier.