South Lodge and attached gate piers

South Lodge and the attached gate piers are a pair of gatelodge cottages to Cheveley Park, built in the late 19th century. The building has an irregular cruciform plan and is a single storey in height, designed in the Queen Anne Revival Style. It is constructed of red brick and features Flemish gables on each of its four arms, a moulded brick eaves cornice, and a limestone string course at window sill level. Two of the gables display finely carved brick achievements. The roofs are covered with plain tiles and include an axial chimney made of red brick.

Two of the gables have splayed bays topped with hipped plain tiled roofs and small-pane casements. The recessed entrance porch has a segmental arched head made of gauged brick, adorned with carved spandrels, and is topped by a flat lead-roofed canopy supported by prominent, richly-carved wooden console brackets.

On the south-west side, the lodge is connected by short brick walls to the cottage and to each other, leading to a pair of 2.5-meter high banded square gate piers made of finely gauged red brick. Each gate pier features a moulded limestone capping, with one retaining its ball finial.