Lodge west of the Natural History Museum

The lodge located to the west of the Natural History Museum was built as a pair of houses in 1883 by Alfred Waterhouse. It is currently undergoing refurbishment as of 2016. The building is constructed of buff terracotta and features a slated roof.

The lodge has two storeys, with the ground floor situated at garden level, which makes it appear as a single-storey dwelling from the street. It has a projecting central bay beneath a hipped roof, which includes a pair of dormer windows on both the west and east elevations, each set beneath gablets. The roof is adorned with a central ornate chimney stack and two finials at the ends. There are single round-arched windows on the ground floor to the east and west, as well as on the first floor to the north and south. Wide-arched entrances are located at both the north and south sides of the building. The interior was not inspected.