Oldfield

Oldfield is a late 19th to early 20th century building that was formerly a Guards Club. It is a large, irregularly shaped structure with two storeys and an attic, featuring plain tile roofs that include gables, hips, half hips, and an octagonal turret. The entrance front has a doorway on the left under a timber-framed and brick gabled porch. The left gable displays a carved, pierced cuspen bargeboard and alternating timber and plaster panels. The first floor has decorative tile hanging, while the ground floor is made of brick with sandstone dressings around the casement windows.

The central portion is constructed of red brick with stone panels and dressings, featuring a first-floor stone mullioned and transomed window with two semi-circular headed lights, carved decoration in the spandrels, and ornamental leaded glazing. The ground floor has a stone panel with a semi-circular window beneath a drip mould, flanked by carved decorative escutcheons. To the right, there is a half-hipped gable with a decorative bargeboard, alternating timber and plaster panels, decorative tile hanging, and red brick with stone dressings.

On the river front, the octagonal turret has a belvedere on the right side of the first floor, showcasing mock Tudor alternating timber and plaster panels. The ground floor features red brick with a slender timber verandah, and there is a lead-roofed circular oriel turret at the corner. The building has a variety of gables with carved, cusped, and pierced bargeboards. Additionally, there is a boathouse contemporary with Oldfield, which is timber framed with gables and a pitched roof made of corrugated iron, partly supported by a yellow stock brick wall extending from the Lodge. Inside, there is a large stair hall with an imposing staircase that has carved balusters.