Court Lodge

Court Lodge is a medieval 13th-century stone house that was altered in the 17th to 18th centuries. It has two storeys and attics, constructed from stone rubble with red brick window dressings and quoins, and patched with brick in some areas. The building features a very steeply-pitched hipped roof with smoke louvres and two gabled dormers. There are four casement windows with wooden mullions and transoms. At the south-west corner of the front, there is a stone porch with a pointed stone doorway, which has a dripstone above it and is topped by a timbered gable with red brick infilling. The north wall has brick chimney breasts, while the side elevation includes a trefoil-headed window. At the rear, there is a bricked-in stone archway. Inside, the lodge contains panelling and a panel of 12 carved relief heads, which may have been brought from Godinton Park.