Gate Lodge

Gate Lodge, built in the mid to late 19th century for the Nelthorpe Estate, is a brick structure featuring contrasting Flemish bond on the front, sandstone ashlar dressings, and a Welsh slate roof. Designed in the Jacobethan style, it has a T-shaped layout with a two-room east wing and a single-room west wing, where the entrance is located at the angle, along with a later extension at the rear. The building stands two storeys tall and has two first-floor windows, with the right wing slightly projecting.

It features a chamfered plinth and an open entrance porch, which represents a section of a former veranda, supported by a cast-iron column and featuring a panelled door beneath a lintel. To the left, there is a three-light ashlar mullioned window with a hood-mould. The right wing includes an ashlar ground-floor canted bay window with pointed lights and a moulded cornice. On the first floor, there are two-light mullioned windows, with the right window also having a hood-mould. All windows have glazing bars, double-chamfered mullions, and projecting sills. The lodge has deep eaves and ornate fretwork bargeboards with gable finials. The chimneys include end stacks to the left and rear, and a lateral stack on the right return, all slightly projecting with moulded cornices and twin diamond-shafted corniced chimneys. This building serves as the gate lodge to Scawby Hall.