North Lodge And Gates To Angley Park

North Lodge and gates to Angley Park were built in 1911 by Mervyn Macartney in a neo-Georgian style. The lodge is constructed of red brick and features a coved cornice and bracketed gutters beneath a hipped slate roof. It has tall pilastered ridge stacks at each end of the ridge and stands two storeys high. The central round-arched gateway is topped with a round gable, flanked by stone volute brackets and a diagonally set square stone inset. There are hipped projections on either side of the gateway at both the front and rear. The first floor has two windows in the projections, while the ground floor features four windows in the projections and outer recessed wings, all with wood-framed lattice casements. The central archway contains large wrought-iron gates designed in an early Georgian style. Red brick walls extend approximately 7 yards towards the road on either side, topped with a stone parapet that curves up to piers at the ends, each adorned with globe finials.