South View, Welland Lodge

This is a former Stamford East Railway Station, built in 1856 and designed by William Hurst for the Stamford and Essendine private railway company. It was later converted into two houses, named South View and Welland Lodge. The building is constructed of ashlar and is in a Jacobean style. It is two storeys high, with three bays. The two gabled wings project slightly at the centre, featuring a round arched carriageway and a dummy mullion/transom window above. The central section has a pierced parapet with a carved stone coat of arms and corbelled pinnacles. The advanced wings also have shaped gables with corbelled pinnacles and finials, along with carved stone cartouches in the gables. The windows are two-light stone mullion/transom windows. A three-storey square tower is located at the rear, south-east corner. It has ashlar chimney stacks with paired shafts. Behind the main building is a brick train shed. The original booking hall was located behind the central screen.