Berry Lodge

Berry Lodge is a house from the 17th century and later, located on Packington High Street. It is constructed of painted brick and features a thatched roof with two ridge stacks and two end stacks. The building is 1½ storeys tall, with two gables on the left side and an eyebrow dormer positioned in the center-right. There are three-light casement windows in both storeys of the gables, a central door, and a three-light window to the right, along with a two-light window above in the dormer. To the right, there are two ground floor two-light casements, all with cambered lintels. An outshut is present on the right end, made partly of rubble stone and topped with a plain tile roof. The rear of the building has four eyebrow dormers, which include three three-light casements and one half-round casement. The door and some casements have been renewed, with two having cambered lintels below. Remains of timber framing can be seen on the right side. Inside, three pairs of cruck blades are visible.