North Lodge About 650 Metres North East Of Ludshott Manor

North Lodge, located about 650 metres northeast of Ludshott Manor, is an estate cottage built around 1827-1828, likely designed by P. F. Robinson for Sir James Macdonald of Woolmer Lodge. The building features stone rubble construction with rusticated stone quoins and stone and brick dressings. Its clay tile roof includes bands of fishscale tiles, moulded ridge-tiles, and deep verges at the gable ends, adorned with ornate bargeboards and pendants. A large stone lateral stack is positioned at the rear, featuring stone weathering and diagonally-set brick shafts.

The lodge has an L-shaped plan, consisting of a main range with a porch on the front left, a lateral stack at the rear of the principal right-hand room, and a single-storey wing at the rear left. It is designed in a picturesque Tudor style and is one storey with an attic. The asymmetrical southeast front has two bays, with a gabled porch to the left that includes ornate bargeboards and a pendant, a chamfered four-centred arch doorway with a stone panel above, and arched squints on either side. The right bay is slightly advanced and features a stone cross-mullion-transom window with a hoodmould and a gabled half-dormer above, which has a pendant and a 2-light stone window. The right-hand return gable end has a stone bay window on the ground floor with a tiled hipped roof, and a 2-light stone window above with a hoodmould. At the rear, there is a large lateral stack on the left and a single-storey wing on the right with a hipped roof. The windows are casement style. The interior has not been inspected.