Oakley Lodge Including Gate Piers And Flanking Walls Immediately North West

Oakley Lodge, built around 1860, serves as the lodge and gate-piers for Oakley Hall. It is constructed from flint with Bathstone dressings and features a clay plain tile roof adorned with pierced ridge-tiles, gabled ends, ornate bargeboards, and pendants. A stone axial stack with yellow clay pots is present. The building has a two-room layout with a central axial stack and a lobby entrance, along with an outshut and a small service yard at the rear (east) and a gateway to the northwest.

In the Victorian Gothic style, the exterior is two storeys high and has an asymmetrical west front. This front includes a central doorway with an elaborate wooden open porch supported by twisted posts, a cusped arch, and wavy bargeboards. Above the porch is a small gable featuring similar bargeboards and a two-light window, with a single-light window to the right and a large integral stone bay window at the corner. A moulded stringcourse encircles the building. The north gable end has one and two-light windows, while the south end features a canted stone two-storey bay window. The stone window frames contain wooden casements. At the rear, there is a single-storey outshut and a walled service yard. The interior has not been inspected.