Lodge At Woodhouse Cemetery

The Lodge at Woodhouse Cemetery, built in 1878 by Innocent & Brown for the Woodhouse Burial Board, is a Gothic Revival style building. It is constructed from coursed squared stone with ashlar dressings and features steep pitched slate roofs with a coped stone ridge stack. The lodge is a single storey plus garrets and has an L-plan layout with a two-window range.

The front facade facing the drive includes a gable on the right, adorned with a cusped bargeboard supported by pilasters and corbels. It has a composite cross casement window with a sill band, and below it, there is a similar window with a label mould that is linked to a string course. To the left, in the return angle, is a square tower porch with three stages, featuring a four-panel door with an overlight. This porch is enhanced by angle and intermediate buttresses with chamfered tops. Above the porch, there are two trefoil openings on each side, along with a band that has three trefoil openings on each side. The roof of the porch is pyramidal with a finial. To the left of the porch, there is a single light window. The left return of the building has a gable with a similar bargeboard and a first-floor window, as well as a canted stone bay window below it, which has a hipped slate roof and a composite sash. The rear of the lodge features a similar gable and first-floor window on the left. The interior has not been inspected.