Easton Lodge

Easton Lodge is a later 18th century house with significant 19th century additions, located on Easton Lodge Road in Lower Easton. The building features a combination of flint and brick construction topped with a pantiled roof. The original structure is in an L-plan layout, with the central section of the south facade being the earliest part. This section is made of flint and includes raised brick window surrounds with keyed heads. The house is two storeys tall and has three bays, topped by a raised gable that was originally a classical pediment adorned with dentilled cornices. It has sash windows with glazing bars and a columnar porch that leads to a modern glazed front door, along with a lunette in the pediment.

The east facade is made of colour-washed brick and also stands two storeys high with three irregular bays, featuring a pediment with dentilled cornices and a lunette. The early 19th century wings, constructed of brick, are each two storeys and three bays wide, with large sash windows that include glazing bars. There are further 19th century additions at the rear of the building. Easton Lodge was originally one of the lodges to Costessey Hall, and an engraving dated 1776 depicts the house before the wings were added.