Thorney Lodge

Thorney Lodge is a house built around 1840, featuring squared, coursed stucco render on brick with 20th-century machined tiles. The building has two storeys and a half basement, with three bays. On the ground floor, there are two sash windows with glazing bars, each framed by raised stucco rustication block surrounds with keystone lintels. The first floor has three sash windows with glazing bars and similar rustication block surrounds. The centre bay and the corners are accentuated with advanced pilaster strips, and there are rusticated quoins on the west side only.

A contemporary wooden porch with trellis work features a 4-centred arch adorned with sunbursts in the spandrels, trellis work outer panels, and a brattished cornice. The roof is a swept hipped metal design topped with a central finial. The returns of the porch have a single 2-centred arch opening with trellis work and internal contemporary returned seats. The entrance includes a two-panel door with inserted glazed upper lights and a rectangular fanlight. The eaves project over a low-pitched roof that has two off-ridge brick stacks at the rear. The rear of the house has one ground floor sash and two first floor sashes, all with glazing bars.

Inside, the ground floor features two 4-panel doors and the first floor has six-panel raised and fielded doors, all with moulded architrave surrounds. The staircase is contemporary, with turned newels, stick balusters, and a mahogany rail. The landing includes a simple wooden arch supported by thin pilasters with bases and capitals.