Mangreen Lodge C.50M East Of Mangreen Hall

Mangreen Lodge, located approximately 50 metres east of Mangreen Hall, was originally built as stables around 1700. The building is constructed of brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a pantile roof. It has shaped gables and comprises six bays, extending over two storeys plus an attic. A later 20th-century addition is present to the right, alongside a rear range also from the late 20th century.

The main facade faces west. A stack was inserted between bays four and five in the late 20th century. The facade features a plinth, a platband, and a dentil and sawtooth cornice. All window and door openings were renewed during the late 20th century, now housing casements in the original openings, and some blank openings. The ground floor bays one to four have 2-light casements with segmental arches, while bays five and six have cambered arches with projecting brick keystones. The left gable has a platband and eaves platband; the ground floor incorporates an added brick encasement and inserted openings, while the first floor has an opening consistent with the west facade’s design.