Corbet Lodge

Corbet Lodge is a house, which has been divided, dating from around 1600 with later additions from the mid to late 17th century, circa 1700, and the mid to late 19th century. It features a timber frame with painted brick nogging on a brick plinth and plain tile roofs. The original framing from circa 1600 includes large square panels with short straight corner braces, while the 18th-century sections have square panels. The structure consists of three framed bays from circa 1600, with a one-bay addition from circa 1700 to the right and 19th-century additions at the rear.

The building is two storeys and has an attic, along with one-storey and attic additions. There is a large ridge stack off-centre to the left made of dressed grey sandstone at the lower parts and red brick above, featuring pilaster shafting and an oversailing top. An external brick end stack to the right also has pilaster shafting and an oversailing top. A large central full eaves dormer from the mid-17th century has two tiers of quatrefoil panels above a 20th-century three-light wooden casement, with a gable that includes a cable-moulded bressumer, shaped brackets, and a small 19th-century cast-iron lozenge-pattern casement.

On the first floor, there is a 20th-century two-light wooden casement to the right, and on the ground floor, there are three 20th-century two-light wooden casements. The circa 1700 addition to the right has a 20th-century two-light wooden casement at the front, and the right-hand return front features a two-light 20th-century attic casement, exposed collar and tie-beam truss with queen struts and V-struts, and a gabled 19th-century porch with a boarded door. The tie-beam truss in the left-hand gable end has two collars, queen struts, and V-struts. The 19th-century rear wing has been remodelled in the late 20th century with planted timbers, and the main entrance is now located in this rear wing.

Inside, there are chamfered beams and joists with ogee stops, a large open fireplace with chamfered grey sandstone reveals and a chamfered wooden lintel, and collar and cambered tie-beam trusses with queen struts. The infill panels are made of wattle and daub.