East Lodge and attached forecourt wall

East Lodge and the attached forecourt wall are an entrance lodge built around 1750 by James Paine for Josias Wordsworth. Constructed from ashlar magnesian limestone with a graduated Westmorland slate roof, the lodge is two storeys high and has three bays on one side. It is designed as a pavilion facing the West Lodge across the entrance to Wadworth Hall. The attached wall features a gateway on the east side of the forecourt leading to the hall.

The lodge has a plinth and round-arched arcading with openings on each floor set within recessed panels. The central doorway has a 20th-century door and a four-pane overlight, framed by an architrave with a rusticated surround and a double keystone that breaks into a pediment. On either side of the doorway are 24-pane sash windows with double keystones; the right window was previously altered into a doorway and now has panelling below the sash. On the first floor, there is an impost band beneath unequally-hung 12-pane sashes, with voussoirs aligned with the stone courses. The eaves cornice forms a gutter for the hipped roof, which has a rendered ridge stack on the right. The right return features a round-arched recess with a Venetian window that has blind side lights flanking a 24-pane sash.

The forecourt wall, which is set back to the front left of the lodge, includes a doorway in a raised panel with a cornice. The copings sweep down to a lower section of the wall on the left, which connects with the wing walls of the hall.