South Lodge

South Lodge is a lodge cottage built in 1824. It features ashlar stonework on the front and red brick at the rear, topped with a slate roof that has lead dressings. The gables are raised and coped with stone, adorned with moulded kneelers. There are three ridge stacks; the two on the front are highly ornate, with the left stack displaying barley sugar decoration and the right stack featuring paired diamond-shaped tunnels. The building has a T-plan layout and a three-bay single-storey front that includes a plinth, moulded eaves, and gutter, with a centre gabled bay that is advanced.

The off-centre glazed door is set back from the facetted opening, which has a hood mould and displays the date of 1824 above the centre. There is a central canted oriel window with chamfered mullions and glazing bar lights, featuring a swept base and a facetted ashlar roof topped with a knop. Above this oriel is a carved and painted coat of arms of the Duke of Newcastle. To the left of the oriel, there is a two-light mullioned window with a hood mould.