Chadwell Lodge

Chadwell Lodge is a house located to the east of No. 43, with its original access through a carriageway on the right. It was built in the mid-19th century, after 1851. The structure is made of stone, featuring squared, coursed rubble, and has an ashlar plat band, window surrounds, and quoins. The roof is broad-eaved and covered with Welsh slate, supported by paired cut profiled console brackets, and has moulded fascias and barge boards. The house has elaborate stone chimneys with recessed slate panels and stone oversailing cornices supported by consoles, while the rear chimneys servicing the areas are made of brick.

The house is two storeys high. The south elevation features a projecting center with ashlar engaged antae that have Tuscan capitals and moulded bases, extending upwards through the plat band and first floor. The central front door has a stone surround and a segmental lintel above it. There is a tripartite window above the door, with a broad ledge at the first floor level supported by corbels. Additionally, there are sash windows with glazing bars on the left and right sides, both on the ground and first floors.