Astley Hall Lodge

Astley Hall Lodge is a building located east of Astley Hall, constructed in the late 19th to early 20th century. It is made of stone ashlar and features a slate roof. Designed in the Jacobean style, the lodge is a single storey with shaped end gables and raised verges at the rear gable. The central porch projects and has a gabled roof with a Tudor archway, framed by a square-headed architrave that includes open spandrels and a heavily moulded label with decorative lozenge-shaped stops. The porch gable displays a coat of arms. On either side of the porch, there are three-light stone mullioned and transomed windows, and the corners of the building are chamfered. The right-hand return features a stone mullioned bay window with a rounded central light. The lodge is presumably designed by the same architect as Astley Hall, as evidenced by the similarity of the bay windows.