The Lodge, Bockleton Hall

The Lodge at Bockleton Hall is a lodge built around 1890 by Henry Curzon for the Prescott family, constructed by Webbs of Worcester. It is made of brick with ashlar dressings and features tile-hanging at the attic level, plain tiled roofs that are partly half-hipped with overhanging eaves, decorative ridge tiles, and large octagonal brick stacks with overhanging cap courses. The building has a two-bay range that is aligned roughly east to west, with a north-west wing. It is a single storey with an attic that includes dormers, and all windows have leaded casements.

On the main north elevation, the main range features a single-light ground floor window with a transom and a half-hipped dormer that has scalloped bargeboards and a four-pane window. The gable end of the wing includes a ground floor canted bay window with stone mullions and transoms. The attic storey jetties on shaped brackets and has a three-light attic window with a moulded sill, moulded bargeboards, and a finial at the gable apex. The main entrance is located in the angle of the building and features a canted porch with a single-light window next to the wing and an open archway in the angled side leading to the original door inside.