Bolton Lodge

Bolton Lodge is a house built around 1835, incorporating elements from the 17th and 18th centuries. The building is roughcast with sandstone dressings and features a left-hand extension made of punched ashlar. It has a slate roof and is two storeys high with an attic. The earlier section consists of three bays, showcasing an ashlar plinth and a moulded sandstone cornice. All windows are double sashes with glazing bars, separated by square mullions and set within plain stone surrounds, except for the window above the porch, which is a single sash with glazing bars and a plain stone surround. The porch is adorned with corner pilasters featuring sunken panels, a fillet with continuous guttae, and a cornice. The inner door is made of mahogany with decorative glazing bars, believed to be stamped 'Gillow'. The taller left-hand extension has one bay, a cornice, and large sash windows with glazing bars in plain ashlar surrounds. A panel displaying '1659' in raised numbers is visible on the first floor of the right-hand return wall.