St Peters Lodge

St. Peters Lodge is a house dated 1705, with improvements and extensions made in 1813, restored in 1872, and again around 1930. It is constructed of brick and features pantile or slate roofs. The original 1705 structure is T-shaped, with two storeys and an attic. To the north, there is a cross wing that has re-used ashlar quoins and a roll moulded set-off at the first floor. The central round-headed door incorporates a re-used Norman doorway, supported by one order of shafts with scalloped capitals. A dentiled platband runs along the eaves line, just below a square attic lancet that also uses re-used Norman shafts. The west end has a partly external stack that terminates in six diamond flues, with two reconstructed mullioned casements flanking the stack. There is a dentil eaves cornice beneath the hipped roof.

To the east, there are large Tudor-style additions from 1813, which include an eccentrically placed two-storey crenellated porch featuring a four-centred door, a crenellated parapet, and a gabled cross wing to the south. This section has various two-light mullioned casements and cross wings with two-storey bay windows, all topped with a gabled slate roof. The rear of this part is whitewashed and generally maintains the same layout but with more pronounced Tudor features, including a more prominent porch, a stepped south gable head, and enriched battlements. Atop the porch, there are two large stone eagles. The original mullioned casements were replaced by sash windows in 1872.