North Lodge and Attached Wall to South

North Lodge and the attached wall to the south are a gate lodge built in 1887 by Lish. The structure is made of squared rubble with ashlar dressings and features a Scots slate roof. It has a T-plan and displays an eclectic, loosely Baroque style. The east elevation is two storeys high with two bays, including a single-storey flat-roofed bay on the far right. The building has a moulded plinth, friezes, and cornices at the first floor and eaves levels, along with angle pilasters. The ground-floor bay is canted, and the windows are set in raised panels that extend up as hipped half dormers. The hipped roof is topped with a pair of transverse stacks linked by an arch across the ridge. The right return features a distyle-in-antis porch with a pedimented half dormer above, flanked by panels displaying the initials M.W.R. and the date. The lodge includes elaborate details such as panels with bucrania and numerous draped urn finials. To the left, there is an attached panelled screen wall with a moulded plinth, frieze, and cornice; a blocked gateway on the far left has piers topped with ball finials. An attached entrance screen is located to the right.