Chesterfield Lodge

Chesterfield Lodge is a cottage orné built around 1879, likely designed by architect David Brandon. It features a combination of flint ashlar and an upper storey with half-timbered close studding, topped with plain tiled roofs. The building has an informal two-storey layout on a corner site. A central square staircase tower, topped with a pyramidal roof, is flanked by twin gables—one hipped—each adorned with fretted barge-boards. There are three tall chimney stacks, including one centrally located. The roof ridges are decorated with terracotta foliate finials. The windows are simple casements, with one ashlar mullioned window at ground level. Above the first-floor casement in the stair tower is a quatrefoil design. The elevation facing Cabbell Road is symmetrical, featuring a gabled front with a hipped roof and a small attic casement.

Historically, Chesterfield Lodge was built by John and Margaret Bond Cabbell following extensions to Cromer Hall. The lodge and nearby cottages were named after John Bond Cabbell's London residence, 1 Chesterfield Gardens. The gardens of Chesterfield Lodge and Chesterfield Villas are enclosed by an openwork brick stub wall topped with a canted brick coping.