Lodge To Hainton Hall With Gateway And Flanking Walls

The lodge to Hainton Hall, along with its gateway and flanking walls, is a mid-19th century structure. It is built from coursed limestone rubble with limestone ashlar dressings and features slate roofs with stone coped gables and finials. Atop the lodge is a lead ogee cupolaed polygonal turret with a finial, and there are two ridge stacks with tall quadrupartite shafts and moulded bases. The building is L-shaped, with a small turret located in the re-entrant angle, and it has two storeys with a single bay front.

The south front showcases splayed bay windows that contain two narrow casements and a single flanking narrow casement, with a moulded cornice above the casement. The Heneage coat of arms is displayed in the gable. The turret in the re-entrant angle has a doorway below facing south, featuring a four-centred head and a deep-set plank door. There is also a casement to the east with a moulded cornice, and above it, a moulded string course and polygonal turret with a small fixed window to the south.

The east front includes two upper narrow casements with moulded cornices, and the Heneage coat of arms is again visible above in the gable. The gateway to the south consists of two limestone rubble gate piers with ashlar dressings, high stepped plinths, arched panels, and polygonal upper sections, along with cast iron gates. Low curving walls to the north and south are adorned with cusped, round-headed cast iron railings.