Lodge at Entrance to Pleasley Vale

The lodge at the west entrance to Pleasley Vale is a mid-19th century building designed in a Tudoresque style. It is constructed from coursed squared sandstone with sandstone dressings and features a Welsh slate roof that combines plain and fishscale slates. The lodge has a decorative stone stack and stone coped gables, with some gables adorned with fretted barge boards and pendants. It includes a plinth and a moulded sill band.

This single-storey building with an attic has an irregular plan and elevation. The entrance is located at a corner and features a triangular porch topped with a separate pyramid roof, leading to a shallow four-centred arched opening. The doorway contains a plank door. To the right of the entrance are two gabled bays, each with single bar segmental headed sashes set in square headed chamfered stone surrounds. There is a small gabled roof dormer above. The twin gabled elevation to the left of the porch has a canted bay window, with a square window above it. The gable further left has another window in a chamfered stone surround; all three windows were boarded up at the time of the re-survey.