Holmstead Lodge

Holmstead Lodge is a lodge built around the 1840s, possibly designed by Cunningham and Holme. It is constructed of stone and features a fishscale slate roof. The building is one storey high with an attic, and has a central bay that projects under a gable. The corbelled gutter and window-coped gables are supported by corbelled kneelers. The central bay has two-light windows with label moulds, while the right side has a canted oriel with a hipped stone roof. All windows are casements and have label moulds. The porch features a pierced parapet, and the entrance on the return side has a blind quatrefoil above it. There are two square panels displaying arms on the central bay gable and a third bay. At the rear facing Rose Lane, there are two lateral stacks with panels and a central projecting bay that includes an attic window in a half dormer above the central stack.