The Lodge and attached walls

The Lodge, along with its attached walls, is a house dating to approximately 1830. It was originally built as a lodge for Cookridge Hall (a separately listed building) and was commissioned by Richard Wormald. The building is constructed from coursed squared gritstone and ashlar, with a slate roof. It has two storeys and one by two bays, situated on a corner plot with a canted bay window facing the junction with Holt Lane, and its entrance on the return side. The windows are former sash windows, with plain sills and lintels. On the front and right return, the first-floor windows are set beneath a pedimented gable featuring a carving in the tympanum and deep console brackets. A moulded string course and recessed panels are located below and flanking the front first-floor window. Two corniced ridge stacks are present.

To the left return, a coursed stone wall connects to an outbuilding. To the right is a low ornamental wall, approximately 15 metres in length, which curves from the house towards Holt Lane. This wall has a plinth, solid stone panels with circular piercings, chamfered coping.

The interior of the building has not been inspected.

The Lodge is one of the new buildings constructed by Richard Wormald shortly after he purchased the estate in 1820.