White Lodge and White Lodge West

White Lodge and White Lodge West are two dwellings that were originally the vicarage for the now-demolished Holy Trinity Church. Built in 1873 by architect R. Norman Shaw, the buildings are constructed from snecked hammer-dressed stone with ashlar dressings and feature a red tile roof. They rise to 2½ storeys.

The northeast entrance front showcases a large half-hipped gable that projects forward as the central bay, which is flanked by a long sweeping roof leading to a single-storey outshut on the right. The central bay features a doorway with composite jambs and a bolection-moulded surround, with the lintel inscribed "HAEC DOMUS PERITVRA AEDIF: 1873". To the right of the doorway is a small chamfered window, alongside a tall stair window with a segmental lintel and two 14-pane sash windows. Other smaller windows are also sash style, with projecting sills and segmental lintels. The building has two eaves dormer windows and a central stack at the gablet, with an additional stack to the left of the hip and a tall stack on the right that rises from the roof pitch. The rear of the building features two gabled canted oriels, and the left-hand return has two similar windows located under the eaves.