Clifton Lodge Rawcliffe Holt

Clifton Lodge, now divided into flats, is a house built around 1830 with an extension added around 1905 and converted to flats between 1956 and 1958. It is constructed of orange-grey brick in Flemish bond on a stone plinth, featuring stone dressings and window arches made of orange rubbed and gauged brick. The building has a deeply coved eaves cornice beneath widely projecting bracketed eaves and a shallow hipped roof covered with slate, topped with brick stacks.

The exterior showcases a two-storey, five-bay front. The left and right bays of the central bay are semicircular bows, each containing two windows on both floors. The entrance, now converted to glazed double doors, is flanked by narrow 8-pane sash windows set back beneath a trabeated loggia supported by braced carved posts. Each outer bay features a two-leaf French door with a divided overlight, while the bows have full-length 12-pane sash windows on the ground floor. On the first floor, a single 12-pane sash window is flanked by 8-pane sashes, and the other first-floor windows are squat 12-pane sashes. The ground floor windows have painted stone sills, and a raised sill band runs the full width of the house on the first floor, with all windows topped by flat brick arches.

The interior has not been inspected. Clifton Lodge was the last residence of Joseph Rowntree, who passed away in 1925.