Lodge On North East Of Entrance Drive And Moat Bridge

The lodge located on the northeast side of the entrance drive at Fulham Palace, built in 1821 and likely designed by J B Papworth, is an example of early 19th-century architecture in an eccentric Tudor Gothic style. The building is primarily rendered over brick to mimic stone and features a gabled old tile roof. It is a single storey with dormers and has an asymmetrical design.

Notable architectural features include an entrance porch with a traceried plaster vault and a Tudor-style entrance arch, as well as a crenellated bay window. The lodge has square-headed mullioned windows with cusped ogee heads, similar windows in the gabled dormers, and decorative barge boards on the gables and dormers. A round tower with a conical roof and a tall Tudor-style chimney with four shafts adds to its distinctive character.

The lodge is accompanied by a stone parapet from the former moat bridge and a pair of gate piers, both dating from the early 19th century and featuring traceried panels. The interior has not been inspected.