Lodge To Brearley House

Lodge to Brearley House, built in the mid-19th century, is a single-storey structure designed in a High Victorian Gothic style. It is L-shaped and constructed from pitched faced stone with ashlar dressings and a decorative slate roof. The lodge features a weathered plinth, a sill string, and an arched cornice with copings on the gables, which are adorned with elaborately treated extruded stacks, each displaying a coat of arms in a recess. The windows are double chamfered stone mullioned and transomed, with one located at a splayed corner of the gable facing the road. The attic is illuminated by ogee-headed cusped lights positioned on either side of the stack. The doorway has a deeply moulded surround with a false shouldered lintel, which is protected by a lean-to roof supported by a deep console that is pierced by a sexfoil.