Lodge To Chase Cliffe, Gate Pier And Flanking Boundary Walls

The lodge to Chase Cliffe, built around 1870, is constructed from regularly coursed rubble gritstone. It rises from a shallow chamfered plinth and features coped gables with moulded kneelers, ball finials, and ridge ashlar stacks topped with crested caps. The roof is stone slated and the building has an 'L' plan with a gabled porch at the angle of two ranges.

On the west elevation, the lodge is a single storey with two bays and a gable on the west side. It has a 3-light ovolo mullioned and transomed window with a cambered relieving arch above, and the gable is topped with a statue of a deer. Above the arch, there is a slit window. The gabled porch, which is set back from the gabled range, features a stilted pointed arch entrance and a chamfered surround to the doorway, which has a quatrefoil panel above it. The doorway includes a stylised 'H' motif of the Hurt family, enclosing a blank shield. Inside the porch, there is a 2-light chamfered mullioned window and a chamfered ashlar surround to the doorway within the porch.

Curved boundary walls, standing 1.5 metres high, flank the entrance gateway and have steeply chamfered coping that terminates in roll moulding.