West Lodge to Downton Hall with Attached Outbuildings

West Lodge to Downton Hall, built around 1760, is a lodge constructed of stucco on brick with a Welsh slate roof. It features an external rubble stack with a brick chimney to the right and a brick stack on the east wing, designed in the Gothick style.

The lodge is two storeys high with an attic and has a single-window range. The first floor includes a Venetian window with a 20th-century 3/6 sash and plastered side lights set in an ogee-headed architrave. This window is flanked by quatrefoil recessed panels and panelled pilasters that connect to a storey band, topped with moulded capitals on an ogee-parapeted gable that has a quatrefoil light in a raised architrave.

The central entrance features a plank door within an ogee-headed doorcase, flanked by lancet lights, although the left light is blocked. The lodge has storey bands and a single-storey rubble wing to the right with a hipped roof and an attached outhouse that has a plain tile roof and a brick end stack. The outhouse includes a plank door in a beaded oak case. The left side of the lodge has a 6/6 sash window, while the rear features a 2-light casement window in the gable. The interior has not been inspected.