The Lodge

The Lodge is a house dating from around 1800. It features a whitewashed brick facade on the south side, with flint and brick dressed returns and rear. The roof is covered with black glazed pantiles. This two-storey U-shaped farmhouse is designed in the style of Samuel Wyatt for the Holkham estate and has been divided into cottages.

The south front has a central bay that projects forward. The outer bays on the ground floor have tripartite sash windows set under semi-circular brick arches, while the northern side has plate glass windows, and the southern side retains some glazing bars. There is one 19th-century plate glass sash window. A central porch is supported by thin wooden columns with capitals and an entablature, all of Greek Doric design, leading to a recessed four-panel door with two glazed panels.

On the first floor, there are four plate glass sash windows. The building features prominent Tuscan eaves with paired modillions and a shallow hipped roof with two stacks on the ridges. To the east, there is a three-bay return with four sashes that have glazing bars and two plate glass sashes. The north extension, made of brick and flint, includes two plate glass sashes. The west return has four sashes with glazing bars, and in the courtyard formed by the two north wings, there is a tripartite sash window with glazing bars under a semi-circular arch. A modillion cornice runs around the entire building.