Brayfield Lodge

Brayfield Lodge is a 19th-century lodge built from dressed rubble stone, featuring a slate roof with gables and hips, and a chimney with two gothic panelled stone shafts. The building has elaborate fretted eaves and bargeboards, adorned with large wooden finials at the verges and apexes. It is two storeys high and has a half-octagon shape on the east side. The hipped roof supports an open porch with slim wooden columns and ornamental braces. The Tudor arched doorway is fitted with a two-panel door, and there is a carved shield on the stonework above the porch. The windows are two-light mullioned and transomed designs, featuring stone hoodmoulds and very elaborately patterned iron lattice glazing. To the west, there is a wide bay extension made of ashlar stone, with the roof and eaves details continuing from the main structure. This extension has one three-light window on each floor, both with hoodmoulds but plain glazing. The south elevation features only a door.