South Lodge

South Lodge is an 18th-century building, with later additions, that serves as a simpler and smaller version of the Garden Pavilion, featuring vernacular extensions. It has a scalloped tile dome above a two-storey circular structure, which includes three rectangular projections (originally four, with the last replaced by a later wing). Each projection has stone coping to a parapet and a brick dentil band that runs continuously along the eaves of the curved sections. The projections are set in pilasters that enclose one window above another, with a continuous plinth and recessed panel on each curved surface. The building is constructed of red brick. On the north side, there is a two-storey block with a tiled roof and red brick walling in Monk bond with blue headers, featuring casement windows. The south projection includes a gabled brick porch with pilasters, an arched opening with a stone key, narrow arched panels on the cheeks, a 'Tudor' door frame, and a boarded door.