South Lodge Cottage To Burbage House

South Lodge Cottage to Burbage House is a lodge built in the early to mid-19th century. It features a stucco exterior and a roof made of alternating bands of plain tiles and beaver-tail tiles, along with ornamental ridge crestings and scalloped, pierced barge boards. The building has a central stack located at the junction of the main ridge and a higher ridge of a projecting gabled crosswing on the right. It is one storey tall with an attic in the crosswing. The cottage has one window under the gable and two windows on the ground floor, all of which are segmental-pointed arch windows with Y-glazing and hood moulds, except for a small canted bay on the ground floor of the crosswing that has a hipped pentice tiled roof and mullion and transom glazing. The glazing features lozenge leaded patterns. There is a gabled stuccoed porch on the right-hand return, which has a pointed doorway and ridge cresting. This lodge is one of a pair that flanked the driveway to Burbage House, which has since been demolished.