Clawson Lodge

Clawson Lodge is a house built in 1885, now serving as a BUPA centre. It was designed by Watson Fothergill of Nottingham for Mr. Doubleday, a lace manufacturer. The building features red brick with blue brick dressings and timber framing with patterned brick nogging. It has gabled and hipped plain tile roofs, topped with three tall moulded brick stacks, and a sandstone and blue brick plinth. Various blue brick bands adorn the ground floor. Most windows are sash, with some having wooden cross-mullioned frames. The ground floor windows are segment-headed.

The entrance front faces south and includes a canted bay window on the left, which is two storeys high and has three lights. Below, there are single sashes with trefoil upper lights, and above, a window with cross-framed side lights. To the right, there is a gabled porch, also two storeys, partially filled by a 20th-century staircase, featuring a six-panel part-glazed door and sidelights with leaded glass. Above the porch, a timber-framed oriel window is supported by stone brackets.

The garden front, facing east, has a wooden framed octagonal pavilion on the left, topped with a conical roof and featuring windows with trefoil-headed upper lights on each face. To the right, there are cross-framed windows with two and three lights, also with trefoil-headed upper lights. Above, there is a similar three-light window on the left and two cross-framed windows on the right. The rear service wing includes a round tower with a conical roof and a lead finial.

Inside, the lodge retains its original wooden staircase with turned shafts and framed balusters, along with moulded span beams, original doors, and cornices.