Lodge To Thurland Castle

The lodge to Thurland Castle, likely built in the 1880s by the architectural firm Paley and Austin, is a two-storey structure. The west facade features a gabled wing on the left with a wide window that has plain reveals on the ground floor, and above it is a two-light mullioned window. To the right, the roof slopes down to a single-storey front wall with a parapet, which includes two wide openings with stone lintels and a central stone pillar, creating an open loggia. There is also a window with a single tall round-headed light to the right and a dormer with a timber gable set into the roof towards the left. The south wall, which faces the drive, has a gabled design and features a single-storey bay window with a triangular plan. Each side of this bay window has a cross window with round-headed lights, and above it is a mullioned window with two round-headed lights. Set back to the left is a Tudor-arched chamfered doorway that leads into the loggia.