Farnsfield Hall Lodge And Attached Wall And Gateway

Farnsfield Hall Lodge, along with its attached wall and gateway, dates from the early 19th century. The building is constructed of ashlar and cement render. It features a hipped slate roof with a wide eaves overhang and a single central rendered ridge stack. The lodge is one and a half storeys high and has three bays. The central doorway is adorned with a panelled door and a moulded surround, and it is sheltered by an open porch that has a hipped slate roof supported by two piers. On either side of the doorway are single glazing bar cross casements. Above the door, there is a single central blind panel flanked by single glazing bar casements. The front facing the road has a single blind panel on each floor, with the first-floor panel being smaller.

To the right of the lodge, there is a coped ashlar wall, which is approximately 2 metres high and set on a plinth in parts. This wall extends for one metre eastward, where it is interrupted by a small gateway with a wooden gate. The wall continues for another 2 metres before curving inward, leading to a central large gateway with a wooden gate, flanked by single rusticated and coped piers. The wall then extends for an additional 2 metres, slopes down, and comes to an end.