Oak Lodge

Oak Lodge is a house that has been built in three phases. The main structure dates from the mid-18th century, with alterations made in the early and late 19th centuries, including a service wing. The walls are constructed of brick in Flemish bond with blue headers, featuring rubbed flat arches, some Flemish Garden Wall bond, and stretcher bond from the last phase. The main part of the house has a hipped tile roof, while the service wing has a lower, flatter hipped slate roof, and the porch is topped with a gabled slate roof.

The original west front of the house was symmetrical, consisting of two storeys and an attic with three windows, including one ground-floor sash on the north side. The original porch has been widened and raised to include an upper floor, which has a separate roof with a gablet above the upper sash. Much of this facade is obscured by a high brick wall.

On the south (garden) elevation, early 19th-century alterations include the addition of a half-octagonal full-height bay on the west side with three sash windows, and a mid-19th-century shallow rectangular full-height bay featuring triple lights. The service wing, which is plain, is set back on the east side and has a triple casement above two sashes. The north elevation features an original service wing that projects on the east side with double hipped roofing, and on the west side, there is an early 19th-century gabled projection with sashes.