Pink Lodge

Pink Lodge is an early 19th-century lodge built in red brick, which has been painted. It features a hipped pantile roof with cantilevered overhanging eaves and a brick internal lateral stack. Designed in the Italianate style, the lodge has a central block with a square plan and towers attached to the north and south, all aligned north-south and facing east.

The structure consists of two 2-storey towers connected by a single-storey central block that is slightly recessed. This central section includes a wrought iron balustrade and a wide eaves band that continues across both towers. The façade has three bays, with the central half-glazed door featuring a fanlight with radiating glazing bars. The windows are very slim glazing bar sashes with semi-circular heads and wedge lintels. Notably, the first-floor window on the right side has twin lights with a central flat-faced mullion. The left-hand tower has round-headed openings at first-floor level, each with wrought iron balustrades, and above are four square corner piers that are linked by cantilevered overhanging eaves to the former roof.

Pink Lodge was formerly a lodge to Alton Towers.