Lodge To Bisbrooke Hall

The lodge to Bisbrooke Hall is a lodge house built around 1868. It is constructed from coursed and dressed limestone and ironstone blocks in a rustic style, topped with Collyweston slate roofs that feature decorative cusped wooden bargeboards and finials. The building has stone buttresses and octagonal chimney shafts, presenting an irregular rustic composition of one storey and an attic.

The side facing the drive has three bays, with the right bay being gabled and projecting, and a flat-roofed porch at the angle. The ground floor features three-light casements, while the attic has two-light casements, with the upper left windows set in gabled eaves-line dormers. Notably, the lower right window has leaded glazing, and there is a 20th-century arched door.

The side facing the road has two bays; the left bay is gabled and includes two and three-light casements as previously described. The right bay features a single light in a small gabled dormer above a two-light casement, along with a large lateral stack that has a pair of shafts. To the right, there is a lean-to with a bargeboard. The lodge is similar in style to the nearby group of Park Cottages, which are also dated 1868 and included under the Parish of Glaston.