Hamilton Lodge

Hamilton Lodge is a house that has been converted into a club, built in the mid-19th century. It features a stucco exterior with painted stone dressings and a tarred slate roof. The building is two storeys high and consists of three bays, with a recessed two-bay wing to the left. It has a plinth and clasping corner pilasters.

There are steps leading up to a central entrance that is distyle in antis, featuring fluted columns and plain pilasters, both adorned with florets on the frieze of the capitals, and a wide entablature topped with a blocking course. Behind the entrance is a recessed porch with 20th-century double-glazed doors.

On either side of the entrance are advanced full-height bow windows with tripartite windows, supported by long consoles that hold friezes to the entablatures, and moulded cornices with blocking courses. The windows have 20th-century casements and are blocked at the bases. Above, there are three plate-glass sashes set in architraves on bracketed sills. The building has a plain eaves band and a hipped roof with wide eaves, although the stacks are missing.

The left wing has a 20th-century door on the ground floor and two margin light sashes on bracketed sills on the first floor, also with a hipped roof.