91, Stakes Hill Road

No. 91 on Stakes Hill Road is a lodge built around 1840 for General Napier. The building is constructed from flint with yellow brick dressings and features a clay fishscale tile hipped roof with crested ridge tiles. It has axial and side stacks with rebuilt shafts. The plan consists of two rooms and a central entrance at the front, with a third room in a wing at the center rear. A later 19th-century one-room wing was added at the rear, along with a 20th-century extension in the rear angle. The lodge is designed in the Tudor Gothic style and is one storey high. The almost symmetrical three-bay west front has windows and a doorway that are mainly on the left side. It includes two two-light iron casements with Gothic top panes set in chamfered brick openings, and a central gabled porch with a chamfered Tudor arch doorway featuring an armorial device above, leading to a 20th-century door. Similar windows are found on the sides, some of which are blind. The interior has not been inspected. This building served as the lodge for Oaklands, the home of General Napier, who was a military historian and author of "History of the War in the Peninsula."