Trinity Street Lodge On Corner Of Park Avenue

Trinity Street Lodge, located at the corner of Park Avenue in Greenhead Park, was built in 1884. It features rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings and consists of one storey with attics. The building has a pitched slate roof that is half-hipped, adorned with tile cresting and a cast iron weather-vane on the ridge. The gables are bargeboarded, and the eaves are deeply overhanging, supported by wooden brackets.

On the east side, the eaves extend far enough to completely cover a first-floor balcony with turned balusters, which is supported by a one-storey canted bay. This bay has windows with shaped lintels, and there is a two-light stone mullioned window with chamfered mullions and shaped lintels on the first floor. To the south of this facade, the roof has a catslide that extends over a porch supported by four turned bulbous columns that arch to the eaves line.

On the north side, there is a projecting gable with a central chimney breast, which features a plaque that reads, "THIS PARK WAS SECURED FOR THE TOWN MAINLY THROUGH THE ACTION OF ALDERMAN THOMAS DENHAM AND WAS OPENED TO THE PUBLIC ON SATURDAY 27th SEPTEMBER 1884 BY ALDERMAN WRIGHT MELLOR JP DL MAYOR OF HUDDERSFIELD." Above the plaque is an achievement of arms with the motto "JUVAT IMPIGROS DEUS." There are two narrow windows on either side of the plaque. In the re-entrant angle, there is a porch with a hipped ark sprocketed roof, also with deeply overhanging eaves on brackets supported by turned bulbous posts. The attic features a dormer with a hipped roof, modillioned eaves cornice, and a window with a shaped stone lintel.