Top Lodge, To Turvey House

Top Lodge, to Turvey House, is a building originally constructed as a one-storey stone structure, which was later altered in the 19th century to become the current lodge building featuring one storey and attics. The heightening of the building was done in red brick. It has a slate roof with stone gable coping, moulded kneelers, and finials, and is designed in an L-plan.

The projecting gabled wing to the east includes an attic with a two-light casement window that has glazing bars and is situated under a drip mould. There is a similar window on the ground floor. A window of the same style is located to the south of this wing in the main section of the building. To the north, there is a one-storey brick porch with a parapet, featuring a gabled doorhood supported by moulded brackets and adorned with cusped fretwork bargeboards. The south gable end has a 20th-century attic window and a ground floor canted bay window.