Lodge To Egerton Stud

The lodge to Egerton Stud, built around 1891, was designed as two dwellings. It features red brick construction with timber frame decoration on the first floor and attics, topped by a red plain tile roof with patterned ridge tiles. The building has four chimney stacks and consists of two storeys plus one storey in the attics, showcasing multi-gabled facades. The left entrance includes a verandah with an eight-panelled door, while the right side has two canted bay windows and a second entrance. On the first floor, there are four mullioned and transomed casement windows.

Inside, the lodge boasts an oak staircase with a straight flight, a balustrade, and a landing balustrade adorned with barley-sugar twist balusters. The staircase features bolection-moulded raised and field panels on the side, which may date back to the late 17th century. A small brass plaque indicates that the staircase was moved from Palace House in Newmarket. During a visit to Egerton, King George V noted its connection to Nell Gwyn.