South Lodge

South Lodge, located at 199 South Ealing Road, is a former lodge for Ealing Cemetery, built in 1861 by Charles Jones, the Borough Engineer. The building is constructed of squared Kentish ragstone with Bath stone dressings, featuring red brick chimney stacks and a slate roof adorned with bands of fish-scale decoration.

The lodge is rectangular and has two storeys. The north-facing entrance front consists of three bays, with the entrance recessed to the left. To the right on the ground floor, there is a three-light mullion and transom window, with a two-light dormer above it. The entrance door is framed by a moulded rectangular frame and has a glazed panel above. To the left of the door, there is a canted angle with a moulded chamfer of masonry, and a three-light bay window with a slate canopy. Above this bay window is another two-light dormer. The north-facing gabled end features a pair of arched windows on the first floor.

On the south-facing elevation towards the road, there is a three-light bay window on the ground floor with a slate canopy, and a pair of arched lights on the first floor. This elevation also includes a lean-to structure on the left and a single-storey projection on the right, topped with a tall brick chimney stack.

The interior of South Lodge has been modified in recent years. This lodge was built to serve the newly opened municipal cemetery of Ealing and Old Brentford and has significant group value with the adjoining walls, the north lodge, and the chapels.