Norwood Lodge

Norwood Lodge is a farmhouse that has been converted into a house. It was built in 1738, with some early 19th-century additions. The structure is made of coursed and squared rubble, partly rendered, and features pantile roofs. It has ashlar dressings and coped gables with kneelers, along with two gable stacks. The building is two storeys tall, plus garrets, and consists of three bays arranged in two parallel ranges.

The windows include flush mullioned casements, which were renewed in 1985. The south front features a central early 19th-century gabled porch with finials and a segmental arched opening, flanked by single casements. Above this porch is a central round-headed window, with a datestone inscribed 'NTA 1738' above it, also flanked by single casements. The west end has 20th-century casements and a door, while each gable has two 18th-century garret casements. The rear of the building has a 20th-century casement on each floor to the right, and there is a blocked door in the return right, along with another 20th-century casement on each floor and a blocked door in the return angle.

Inside, there is a resited dogleg stair with square newels and turned balusters, along with chamfered span beams. The cellar contains a salting trough and benches. The building was restored from a derelict state in 1985.