Lodge To Former Elmsall Lodge, With Associated Gatepiers And Railings

The lodge to the former Elmsall Lodge, along with its associated gatepiers and railings, dates from the early 19th century. It is constructed from dressed sandstone and features a slate roof. The building has a T-shaped plan beneath a square roof that projects over a bay. Facing the drive, there is a canted bay with three two-centred arched two-light windows that include Y-tracery. A doorway is located in the left return wall of the projection, with another doorway in the set-back main wall to the right of the projection. The roof is pyramidal with a low pitch and has oversailing eaves, which are supported by a column at the right front corner and a post at the other corner. A central chimney features two octagonal flues. The lodge is accompanied by a set of four square gate piers with panelled sides, each topped with wreaths; the pier on the right of the main gate is damaged and heavily weathered. The iron spear railings include spear-headed dog bars, and both gates have been replaced.