Sculshaw Lodge

Sculshaw Lodge is a mansion with origins dating back to the late 17th century, but it now has the appearance of the early 19th century, along with some 20th-century additions. The building features whitened coursed stucco over brickwork and has a roof made of old slates arranged in diminishing courses. It is two storeys high, with an attic and basement, and consists of five bays, flanked by later two-storey, one-bay wings. The main block has recessed sashes with glazing bars, while the wings feature two-to-five-light flush casements. There is a pair of oak, three-quarter-glazed, four-pane flush doors set in a plain flush frame. The eaves gutters are moulded, and the building has barge boards and tall gable-end stacks, with an original sandstone ridge. At the rear, there is a glazed oak door leading to a 20th-century added flat-roofed brick porch.

Inside, the lodge has wide boarded doors on strap or HL hinges, as well as six-panel doors. The beams are bevelled, and there are two-panel Jacobean style panelled doors and wide boarded doors on HL hinges at the first floor, also featuring bevelled beams. The staircase leading to the attic has splat balusters, and there are wide boarded doors at the attic level.