Red Lodge

Red Lodge is a lodge dwelling built around 1870, designed in an 'Old English (Tudor)' style by W E Nesfield. The walls are made of red brick in English bond, featuring a high plinth that is double in some areas. The prominent north gable is tile-hung with a scalloped pattern and jetties out at the first floor. Above the entrance, there is another jettied section with a plaster-filled timber frame, culminating in a gable that projects on brackets and has decorative bargeboards. The roof is tiled, showcasing large and small gables with varied eaves levels, and there is a prominent chimney stack with a vertical ribbed pattern in cut brickwork. The building has a simple rectangular shape, enhanced by various details, and consists of one and a half storeys with irregular fenestration. The oak-framed casements feature leaded lights made up of very small panes, arranged in different multiples to fit various openings. There is a Tudor doorframe with a boarded door. A small single-storey rear wing is concealed by a high wall.