North Lodge Of Wythenshawe Hall

North Lodge of Wythenshawe Hall is a gate lodge built in the mid to late 19th century. It is constructed of stock brick in header bond, featuring red brick dressings and applied "half-timbering." The roof is slate with fishscale bands and the building has a T-plan layout in a Tudor style.

The lodge is a single storey with a steeply-pitched roof. It has a long wing that projects towards the gateway, which includes a small canted bay window in the gable end. The gable features ornamental half-timbering, projected verges with wavy bargeboards, and an apex finial. There is a doorway on the left side facing the road, surrounded by red brick, with a small two-light window to the left. The shorter wing facing the road is designed in a similar style, also featuring a canted bay window in the gable wall and a small single-light window in the side wall. All windows have ogee-headed leaded lights. The lodge is topped with tall coupled chimneys on both ridges and has a low service wing at the rear.