Number 11, South Lodge

Number 11, South Lodge is a gate lodge built around 1848, with a late 20th-century addition. It is constructed from dressed snecked red sandstone with ashlar dressings and features a hipped plain tile roof. The building has a square plan with a later addition and is designed in the Tudor Gothic style. It is a single-storey structure with a plinth and a brick ridge stack that has two star-shaped shafts with oversailing tops.

The west front has three bays, with a central Tudor-arched doorway that includes a boarded door and a porch featuring a coped parapeted gable, a truncated finial, and a chamfered Tudor-arched entrance with a plain armorial shield above. The south front also has three bays, with a central projecting square bay that has a coped parapeted gable with a truncated finial, and a window with three pointed-arched lights and a returned hoodmould. There is a gabled porch on the east side as well.

A 20th-century flat-roofed red brick addition to the north is not of special architectural interest. The interior has not been inspected. The lodge is depicted on the Pitchford Tithe map of 1848 and is one of two gate lodges to Pitchford Hall, along with the North Lodge.