Rangers Lodge

Ranger's Lodge is a house built in the early 19th century, with alterations made in the mid-19th century and further remodeling and extension around 1928. The exterior features pebbledash, likely over brick, and a hipped slate roof. The building has a square plan with three bays on each side and stands two storeys tall. It has a painted plinth, a first-floor impost band, and a painted moulded stone eaves cornice, along with a pair of brick ridge stacks.

The south-west front has three bays, with a central break that includes a triangular-pedimented gable. The windows are glazing bar sashes, round-arched on the first floor, set within full-height white-painted round-arched recesses, with an impost band that extends over as an architrave. The central entrance features an early 20th-century small-paned half-glazed two-panelled door with a cast-iron fanlight, framed by a moulded architrave and a doorcase from around 1928, which includes fluted pilasters without capitals and console brackets supporting a round-arched hood.

The return front has two bays with full-height round-arched recesses and a half-glazed door to the left. The rear also has three bays with a central break and round-arched recesses. There is a one-storey hipped-roofed wing to the east, featuring a central brick ridge stack and a bow, dated 1928.

Inside, the lodge mainly reflects mid-19th-century design, with a staircase that has a cast-iron balustrade, a two-bay arched wooden screen in the entrance hall with fluted posts and lattice spandrels, Lyncrusta wallpaper, and panelled window shutters.