Dryhurst Lodge

Dryhurst Lodge is a house built around 1835. It is constructed of Flemish bond red brick with white tuck pointing and features some buff sandstone dressings. The roof is pyramidical and covered with Welsh slate, topped by a wide central brick stack. The house has a double-pile layout and is two stories high with a symmetrical three-bay front set on a sandstone plinth, which is accented by plain, square brick end pilasters.

The windows are 16-pane sashes on the ground floor with rubbed and gauged brick heads, while the upper floor has similar 12-pane sashes. The entrance features a stepped, semi-circular headed doorcase made of rubbed and gauged brick, which is topped with a fanlight that has radial glazing bars and marginal lights. The door itself is an 8-panelled moulded design and has been repaired, flanked by engaged plain wooden columns. A stone band runs below the projecting cornice, which supports a stone blocking course. At the rear, there are L-shaped service rooms and former stables.