The Lodge

The Lodge is a former lodge, now a house, built around 1835. It is constructed from gault brick with painted stone or stucco dressings and has a slate roof. The building is single storey and features a symmetrical design with one bay on each side of a central entrance. The facade includes moulded quoins with sunken panels, a plinth, and an eaves band. The windows have recessed panels below painted sills and are sashed with lattice glazing bars and margin panes. The doorway is set within a slightly projecting brick panel and features a semicircular painted stone or stucco moulded arch with an impost band. The partly-glazed divided door has margin panes and lattice glazing bars, and there is a semicircular overlight with a central division. The roof projects at the eaves on sprocketed rafters and has a central ridge chimney with two square brick shafts and a single stone cap. The gable walls on the north and south sides are similarly treated, with a plinth, quoins, and an eaves band that continues as a lintel band. Each gable wall has brickwork that projects slightly at the center, with a single sash window set within a round-headed recess. The interior has not been inspected. The Lodge was built as a lodge to The Grange, which is now known as Fulford Grange and The Croft.