The Lodge House Home Park,Including The Deer Larder

The Lodge House Home Park, including the Deer Larder, is a house originally built as the residence of the Ranger of Hatfield Park. It later became two cottages but has since been converted back into one house. The building dates from the early 17th century and features a late 17th century red brick casing. There are details from the early to mid-18th century, including a lead drainpipe on the south front that is dated 1738. The house has a plain tile roof and is two storeys high with attics.

The symmetrical south front has two projecting gabled wings, each with three-light windows in a simplified Venetian window pattern on both the ground and first floors. There is a similar window in the centre of the first floor. The entrance features a half-glazed door framed by an architrave, with an early 20th century balustraded balcony above. The windows are leaded casements, and there is a single hipped attic dormer. Each gable has roundels, and there are two chimney stacks at either end of the roof with joined square shafts.

On the west end, there is an early 18th century gabled stair turret that projects from the building. Inside, the house has a notable late 17th century dog leg staircase with single balusters. Attached to the rear of the house by a brick corridor is an early 18th century single storey range made of red brick with plain tiles, which has two roofs and two chimney stacks, along with two small part-weatherboarded gables on the west side. This range was formerly used as a deer larder.