North Runcton Lodge

North Runcton Lodge is a house that was remodeled in the early 19th century, built on an earlier core dating back to around 1600. The exterior is rendered and scored, topped with a slate roof. The building features a double range design with three wide bays and flanking cross wings, standing two storeys high. The central three bays are lower and include a central porch supported by two wooden Tuscan columns and pilasters, topped with a flat entablature and a 19th-century part-glazed door. The second and fourth bays have recessed sashes with glazing bars arranged in a 4 x 4 pane configuration, and there is a recessed sash above the doorway. Gault brick stacks are located at either end of the central three bays.

The flanking cross wings are taller, also two storeys, and feature shaped gables on the front. They include large two-storeyed flat-roofed canted bays with sashes that have glazing bars. The left and right returns each have two gables; the left return is made of brick, while the right return is rendered and scored. The rear range is constructed of galletted carstone with red brick dressings and has a slate roof with gable parapets. It consists of eight irregular bays over two storeys, with the second bay being windowless. The ground floor has tall recessed sashes with glazing bars, while the first floor has recessed sashes with glazing bars. The fifth bay features an enclosing glazed porch on the ground floor with a part-glazed door and a Venetian stair window above, also with glazing bars.

Inside, the roof is entirely from the 19th century. The central three bays of the front range have end stacks, with the left cell containing a moulded bridging beam that has ogee stops. The right cell features a 19th-century partition with wide semi-circular headed arches and a bridging beam with ogee stops. The rear range includes an openwell staircase that curves away from the wall, featuring an open string with stick balusters and a wreathed mahogany handrail.