Dunham Lodge

Dunham Lodge is a mansion built in 1783, as noted in Whites Directory, and 1785 according to the rainwater hoppers. It is constructed of brick with some stone and has slate roofs. The building stands three storeys tall with a low ground floor and features a facade of five bays, each with sash windows that have glazing bars and are set beneath skewback arches. The front door, which leads to the "piano nobile," is accessed via double sweeping staircases adorned with metal railings. The entrance consists of a panelled two-leaf door topped with a traceried semicircular fanlight, framed by a stone doorcase with pilasters and an overlapping architrave. The cornice is moulded stone and gault brick, featuring dentilation and a parapet.

On the north elevation, there is a full-height apsidal bay with three semicircular-headed windows on the first floor. At the rear, there is a lower service wing. Inside, the mansion boasts a stone staircase with square-sectioned iron balusters, modern iron scrollwork, and a swept mahogany handrail. The hall features a traceried fanlight, while the drawing room is highlighted by a screen of pilasters and a pair of fluted columns with Ionic volutes on the capitals. Some original plaster cornices remain intact.