Lodge Farmhouse

Lodge Farmhouse is a Grade II* listed building that dates from the 15th, 17th, and 18th centuries. This two-storey house features a core that is a late medieval timber-framed hall-house, with the north gable exposing the frame and showing tension braces in the upper wall, where a crown post is located. The south front includes a Dutch gable from 1670, highlighted by banding and first and second floor bands that are broken in the center. To the north, there is a two-storeyed wing that ends in a large chimney breast against a gable.

The taller post from the 18th century extends southwards, with extensions behind it that are gabled and timber-framed in the upper parts. Further southward, there are lower additions. The mixed south front features a pattern of 1.1.1 windows, red tile roofing that is both hipped and gabled, dentil eaves, and red brickwork that is mainly in Flemish bond, with some in English bond. Key features include early 19th-century double sash windows, a Tuscan porch with narrow windows on each side, stone columns, and a six-panelled door. The rear of the building has projecting additions of various forms and sizes, constructed in red brickwork that includes English, Flemish, and Monk bonds, with some first floor banding and a plinth. There are casements, some of which are old with square-leaded lights, and a boarded door within a solid frame.