Hyde Lodge

Hyde Lodge is a house that has been converted into a warden's flat and control room for sheltered housing. It was built around 1835 and extended in the 1930s, with the rear wing being demolished in the late 20th century. The building is constructed of stuccoed brick and features a low-pitched hipped slate roof with deep eaves and two symmetrically placed stuccoed axial stacks.

The house has a double-depth plan with three main rooms. The left room runs the full depth of the house, while the center room has a bowed front. The entrance is located on the right side, leading to a stair hall at the center rear. In the 1930s, a single-storey bay was added on the left side when the building was used as a coach station café. The rear service wing was demolished in the late 20th century and replaced by ranges of sheltered housing in the garden behind the house. The design is in the Regency style.

The exterior of Hyde Lodge is two storeys high with a basement. The east front is symmetrical with a 1:3:1 bay arrangement, featuring a central three-window bow. There are corner pilasters and a band at the first-floor window sill level. The large 12-pane sash windows are set in moulded architraves, with the ground floor windows on the left and right in segmentally-headed architraves. The right window has no glazing bars and has been replaced with a French casement, while the left window has also been altered. The left return has a large single-storey bay window on the ground floor and two blind windows above. The right return has four bays, which are mostly blind except for one sash window on the right and a doorway to the right of center with a 20th-century canopy. At the rear, there is a range of late 20th-century housing.

Inside, the building retains moulded ceiling cornices and much of the original joinery, including a fine geometrical staircase with stick balusters, a moulded mahogany handrail, and wreathed curtail and scrolled tread-ends.