North Lodge To Crewe Hall Park

North Lodge to Crewe Hall Park is an estate lodge built in 1847 by Blore. It is designed in a Jacobean style, constructed from red brick and stone with a slate roof, and has a "T" shaped plan. The building is single storey and consists of three bays, including two gables that face the highway. The porch is positioned at a 45° angle to both gables and features a six-panel door set in a stone opening with a semi-circular head, springers, and a keystone.

The porch's return walls, which include cross windows, create a hexagonal bay topped with a pyramidal roof that has a finial and lead roll hips. The outer bays are accented with flush stone-dressed quoins, diaper work, and stone-coped shaped gables. All windows are metal casements, with those in the east gable located in a hexagonal bay featuring a flat lead roof, and a stone-dressed mullion window with a label in the north gable. Both gables display incised panels featuring Crewe Estate emblems at their apexes. The lodge also has a large square central stack with a stone diminishing band.