Lodge At North Entrance From London Road

The lodge at the north entrance from London Road serves as an entrance to Whatton House and was built in the late 19th century. It features white brick laid on edge to mimic small ashlar blocks, with stone window dressings. The lodge has deeply overhanging flat wooden eaves supported by shaped brackets and a hipped roof covered with asbestos slates. There are five square white brick chimney shafts arranged in a central row. The building is one storey high and consists of three bays, with the centre bay slightly projecting. It has sash-shaped fixed windows with wooden glazing bars and small panes, set in raised stone surrounds that have cyma recta cornices. The narrower lights in the centre bay flank a flush-panelled door and share a similar cornice. Additionally, a wrought iron lamp bracket is attached to the eaves on the right side.