Lodge to Croxteth Hall with railings and gateway to the northwest of the lodge

The lodge to Croxteth Hall, built in the 1860s, is a two-storey structure with three bays across the front and one bay deep. The first two bays project under gables. The windows feature two- and three-light designs with hollow-chamfered mullions. The first bay includes a canted bay window on the ground floor, topped with a hipped stone roof. The central entrance has a segmental arch shaped like a beast, and above it, the gable is adorned with an iron finial. A cross axial stack is present, featuring three octagonal shafts. Surrounding the lodge are iron railings that extend across the churchyard, supported by two stone octagonal piers with Gothic capitals. Each pier is topped with a lion sejant holding an iron pennant. A pair of iron gates completes the entrance.