The Lodge, Conservatory and walls

The Lodge, Conservatory and walls is a house and conservatory dating from the late 18th century, with additions from the 19th and 20th centuries. It is constructed of brick and features pantile and slate roofs, cogged eaves, coped gables, two gable stacks, and ashlar sills and dressings. The building has two storeys plus garrets and three windows. The symmetrical west front displays three 18th-century glazing bar sashes on both floors, each with segmental rubbed brick heads.

The south front features an off-centre 19th-century round-arched brick porch with ashlar coping, which contains a half-glazed door with a rectangular overlight. To the west, there is a 19th-century conservatory with a brick base and timber framing, consisting of three bays and a canted hipped roof. To the east, there is a 19th-century canted brick bay window with ashlar dressings and three plain sashes. Above this, there is a single 20th-century top-hung glazing bar casement and three 18th-century glazing bar sashes, all with segmental heads. Further up, there is a single 18th-century glazing bar ventilator with a segmental head. The 20th-century eastward extension is one and a half storeys with two bays, featuring an off-centre fully glazed door and two two-light casements; above, there is a single recessed 20th-century two-light casement.

The north front has an off-centre 20th-century gabled brick porch with a pantile roof and brick eaves, containing a six-panelled door. To the west, there is a lean-to with a pantile roof, a single 20th-century two-light casement with a timber lintel, and a panelled door. Above, there is an 18th-century glazing bar sash with a rubbed brick head, and above that, a 19th-century two-light Yorkshire sash with a timber lintel. The building also features an 18th-century rear addition and a 19th-century eastward extension.

Outside, there is a boundary wall from the 18th and 19th centuries along the south side of Dykes End and the east side of High Street. This wall is made of coursed blue lias rubble and brick, with rubble and terra-cotta copings, and includes a 19th-century timber wicket and 20th-century timber gates with brick piers topped with ashlar caps.