North Lodge

North Lodge is a house built in 1857, likely designed by S.S. Teulon and contemporary with Gisborough Hall. It features dressed sandstone with ashlar quoins around the windows and a clay pantile roof adorned with three Flemish gables on the south, east, and west sides, along with two chimneys. The building has an off-centre "T" plan and stands two storeys tall. It includes a plinth and a drip string between the floors. The stone mullioned leaded-light windows add to its character.

On the front (east) elevation, there is a gabled cross-wing on the right-hand side, which has a two-light window on the ground floor and a four-light window on the first floor. Narrow rectangular louvred openings are present in the attic. To the left-hand side, the main roof extends forward to create a porch supported by a Tuscan colonnade with entasis, resting on a stone dwarf wall that reaches the plinth height. North Lodge is part of a significant architectural group with Gisborough Hall, located approximately 760 meters to the southeast.