Lodge And Attached Wall At Stokesay Court

The lodge and attached wall at Stokesay Court is a gate lodge built in 1890 by Thomas Harris. It is constructed of dressed stone rubble and features a slate roof with two stone stacks. The building is single storey and has a two-window range, consisting of two 3-light chamfered ashlar windows with leaded lights set in ashlar cases. To the left, there is an ashlar arch with a fluted keyblock that opens into a porch. The lodge has a moulded cornice and a stone-coped parapet that rises to a central shaped gable, which is topped with a tablet and ball finial.

On the left side, which faces the drive, there is a double arch leading to the porch that contains a panelled door with a light, all within a chamfered ashlar case. To the left, there is a sharply canted bay window with chamfered ashlar cross-windows and leaded lights, situated under a parapet and similar gable, with a returned storey band. The right side features a similar gable and an attached rubble wall with stone coping and a plank door. There is also a pentice-roofed outshut at the rear. The interior has not been inspected.