Hall Lodge

Hall Lodge is a former lodge now functioning as a house, built around 1840 with some 20th-century alterations. The structure features rock-faced coursed and squared stone, topped with a pyramidal pantile roof that has a spike at the apex. It includes an ashlar integral end stack and an off-centre stack. The building has a square plan with a projection to the southwest and is designed in an Italinate style. It stands two storeys high with a symmetrical layout of one bay on each side, where the main building is to the right and a slightly lower wing to the left. The main building has cross windows, a first-floor band, and a bracketed openwork balcony in front of the first-floor window. The wing has a 20th-century ground floor extension bay on the left side and a porch on the right, which features a round arch with a raised key leading to a six-panelled door, and supports a balustraded balcony accessed by a half-glazed door on the first floor. This lodge was formerly associated with the now-demolished Wootton Hall.