Weston Lodge

Weston Lodge, also known as Molly’s Lodge, is a lodge dating to around 1830. It may have been designed by E. Blore. The lodge is constructed of squared and shaped coursed limestone, with a moulded plinth, string course, polygonal corner turrets, a moulded eaves cornice, and an embattled parapet. It has a pyramidal slate roof surmounted by a canted finial, and stone and brick end stacks. The style is Domestic Tudor. The building is two storeys high and has a single-window front with a range of two-light mullioned windows, each comprised of two four-centred arched lights, with hood moulds and labels. A four-centred arched doorway is set within an embattled ashlar porch, which has a buttress to the right and carved spandrels. The doorway is accessed by a plank door. A canted bay with an embattled parapet is present on the left facade, with a further two-light mullioned window above. A gabled range extends to the rear, featuring a two-light mullioned window. The interior has not been inspected. It served as a lodge associated with Weston House, also designed by E. Blore, which has since been demolished.