Newcastle Lodge

Newcastle Lodge is a lodge built around 1830, possibly designed by Edward Blore. It features red brick with blue brick arranged in diaper patterns and sandstone ashlar dressings, topped with fishscale tiled roofs that have coped stone verges on kneelers. The building is in the Jacobethan style and has a cruciform layout. It stands two storeys high and includes two- and three-light mullioned windows throughout, along with a small full dormer on the long side of the right-hand gable. The front gable showcases a Renaissance-style loggia on the ground floor, supported by fluted Tuscan columns and round-arched openings on three sides, which have been filled with late 20th-century glazed windows and a door. There are two sandstone ridge stacks with paired diagonal brick shafts on the right-hand gable and three on the rear, all featuring dentilled capping. The coat-of-arms of the Sneyd family is displayed on the first floor of each of the long sides of the front gable.