Hilton Lodge And Attached Walls

Hilton Lodge, dating from around 1840, was originally a lodge for Hilton House and is now a house. It is designed in the Italianate style and constructed of stucco with hipped and gabled slate roofs, featuring three prominent modillion ridge stacks. The building has a moulded plinth and impost band, with bracketed sills and an eaves cornice. The windows are plain sashes with moulded round heads and keystones. The lodge is single storey and consists of two bays arranged in a T-plan. The west gable is pedimented and includes a double window with a roundel above it. To the right, there is a set-back porch with a round-headed doorcase and a panelled door. The south side has two round-headed openings, and to the right, there is a canted hipped bay window with three sashes. The exterior features a stucco panelled wall with a rounded corner to the south and a stone panelled coped wall approximately 5 meters long to the north. The interior was not inspected.