Yateley Lodge

Yateley Lodge, built around 1800, is a two-storey building that has been altered to three storeys at the south-west end. The main south-east front features a symmetrical design with three windows, a high parapet with stone coping, a thin cornice supported by coupled curved brackets, and shallow arched recesses on the ground floor with plain openings and a plinth. The windows are sashes set in reveals. A central porch is supported by two Tuscan columns and pilasters, featuring a panelled fascia, an arched doorway with a fanlight, and a glazed door, all resting on a stepped base. The west side of this elevation has been modified to three storeys, with a casement window on the first floor that breaks the arch of the recessed wall, and another casement window resting on the plinth. The north-east elevation has two to three windows, with a projecting bay that includes two windows and one window at the side, topped with a pediment-shaped parapet. Attached to the south-west is a lower wing that originally had one storey but now has two windows, with a red tile roof and rendered walls, also featuring sashes in reveals. Additionally, there is a recently added projecting single-storey wing next to the main block.