South Lodge

South Lodge is a pair of lodges and quadrant walls built around 1870 by Burn and McVicar Anderson as the main approach to Lockerley Hall. The lodges are constructed of brick with stone dressings and have a slate roof, designed in the Jacobethan style. They are T-shaped and face each other across the drive, with quadrant walls extending from the far corners along the roadside. Each lodge has one bay and is 1½ storeys high, featuring a porch at the junction between the wings. The porch includes a stone archway with pillars on either side. The ends of the lodges have Dutch gables, and there are rectangular bays with 4 or 5-light mullioned and transomed windows. Above the bays and porch is a figure of 8 balustrade. There is a ridge stack above the porch with three octagonal shafts topped with stone heads, and a similar two-shafted stack on the rear of the stem. From the gatepier at the far corners, there are S-shaped quadrant walls made of brick plinth topped by a balustrade featuring Islamic arcading, along with stone piers that have ball finials.