Lodge

The Lodge, built in 1881 by architect Brightwen Binyon, is a churchyard lodge located on Uxbridge Road. It features a red brick plinth with half-timbered elements, terracotta, and rough-cast infilling, topped with a tiled roof that has fish-scale decoration. The building is one storey high and has an irregular rectangular plan.

The entrance front has a projecting gabled center with a five-light bay window that includes decorative glass in the upper lights. The gable is adorned with ornamental barge boards and a moulded panel at the apex displaying an armorial crest and the motto "VINCIT QUI SE VINCIT." To the left, there is a four-light window with rough-cast coving above it. On the right, an entrance porch beneath a catslide roof features a triple arched opening supported by turned posts. The north-facing street front has a gable on the right with a triple window and a half-timbered gable. Above the central window, there is a panel inscribed "ERECTED IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROBERT HOLLAND BY ELLEN JULIA HIS WIDOW 1881 B. Binyon architect." The building has a tall central chimneystack and terracotta cresting along the roof ridges. To the south, there is a red brick range connected by a gateway leading into a small yard.

The interior has not been inspected. Brightwen Binyon, based in Ipswich, exhibited at the Royal Academy between 1887 and 1895 and was known for his work on Stanmore Hall, the former home of Robert Hollond, a notable MP and balloonist. The original purpose of the lodge is unclear, but it is believed to have housed the parish clerk. It is recognized as a fine example of the picturesque Arts and Crafts Revivalist style.