North Lodge At Easneye 430 Metres East Of Mansion

North Lodge at Easneye, located 430 metres east of the mansion, is a former gatelodge now functioning as a house. It was built around 1866-1869, likely designed by Waterhouse for T F Buxton of Easneye as a gatelodge. The structure is made of red brick, with the upper floor featuring tile-hanging adorned with plain and cusped tiles. The roofs are red tiled, complete with ornamental cresting and gable finials.

The building has a square double-pile plan with parallel roofs, facing south onto the drive. It features a tiled gabled open timber porch, which is flanked by segmental-headed two-light casement windows. The design is asymmetrical, with a gable to the left of the porch, a corner oriel window on the ground floor, and a wing set back on the left side. The upper floor has similar windows, and the building is decorated with cusped wooden bargeboards.

Additional architectural details include a moulded brick plinth, sills, and corbels supporting the jetty along the east side, along with a heavy timber bressumer. The central chimney has engaged diagonal shafts.