Crowley Lodge

Crowley Lodge is an early 18th-century house constructed of brown brick with a graded grey slate roof. It stands two storeys plus attics and features five windows. The central bay slightly projects and has a pediment with a replaced oak door set in a simply-moulded painted stone case that includes a keystone, accessed by four stone steps. There is a stone band at the first floor level, an eaves cornice, and flush quoins made of dark red brick. The windows are 12-pane flush sashes situated under flat gauged-brick arches with projecting keystones and stone cills. Each gable has a flush, diminishing shaped chimney made of brick.

To either side of the main block, there are recessed one-storey gabled wings, each containing one room, which are partly concealed by wing walls that rise in a quadrant step and terminate in piers capped with urns on a cornice, creating a handsome facade. The rear of the building has been somewhat altered.

Inside, the doors are made of six fielded panels, painted but likely originally of oak. The dogleg staircase features a turned newel and two turned balusters per step between the ground and first floors, with the staircase largely replaced between the first floor and the attic.