Greyhound Lodge

Greyhound Lodge is a former public house, now a house, dated 1839 and designed by Anthony Salvin. It features coursed squared stone with ashlar dressings and a slate roof. The building is in the Tudor Revival style and has two gable and one ridge stacks, with square coped double flues, two of which are rendered.

The lodge has a plinth, quoins, and stepped coped gables, standing two storeys tall with a five-window range. The windows are 19th-century casements with stone surrounds and chamfered mullions. The entrance bay is slightly recessed and includes a two-light window with pointed arches under a label mould. Below this window is a square panel featuring a greyhound, which is the badge of the Brownlow family, in relief. The entrance consists of a four-centred arched plank door with ornamental hinges and a label mould.

To the left, there is a wing with a scroll dated 1470 at its peak and a two-storey square stone bay window with a hipped roof. Each floor of this bay window has a pair of flat-headed two-light windows with pointed arched lights, and between the floors is a frieze of shields. This bay window was relocated from the Chantry House on Watergate in Grantham. To the right, there is a double-gabled block with a two-light window flanked by three-light windows. Below, a canted stone bay window with two lights and a hipped roof is flanked by three-light windows.

Greyhound Lodge is one of several estate buildings created by Salvin for the first Earl Brownlow, who lived from 1815 to 1853, at Belton House.