Clarendon Lodge And Attached Walls And Piers

Clarendon Lodge is a house dating from the early to mid-19th century. It is constructed of stucco, with a slate roof. The main elevation has five windows, while the elevation facing Clarendon Place has two. A flat-arched entrance, located in the second window bay of the main elevation, is framed by Tuscan pilasters and an entablature with a cornice supported by console brackets. Flanking the entrance are single-storey, flat-arched, tripartite bay windows, each with Tuscan pilasters at the corners and where they join the walls. Each bay window features an entablature with a frieze of three rosettes to each facet. On the ground floor, in the fourth and fifth window ranges, the windows have floating cornices, each supported by a pair of console brackets, with rosettes decorating the lintels; projecting sills are supported by a pair of corbels. A balcony once existed above the entrance. First-floor windows have similar sills and corbels to those on the ground floor, and their lintels intersect a continuous cornice. The first-floor windows contain original 3x3 sash windows with cast-iron flower guards. Brackets are present at the eaves, except above the windows, where the cornice area is decorated with square panels. Windows on the Clarendon Place elevation are similar, aside from those near the corner, which are blocked. The interior was not inspected. The property includes low walls and end piers to the entrance stairs, as well as low walls and piers along Clarendon Place.