South Entrance Gates, Piers And Lodges Approximately 1240 Metres South West Of Thame Park House

The south entrance gates, piers, and lodges located approximately 1240 meters southwest of Thame Park House date from around 1830 and are possibly designed by D. Harris and R. Abrahan. The gates are made of wrought iron and feature gothic tracery. There are north and south lodges constructed from ashlar stone, topped with slate double-depth roofs and stone stacks that have quatrefoil panels at the top. Each lodge is single-storey with two-window ranges facing the driveway. The central entrances have ribbed and studded wood doors, framed by gabled stone porches with 4-centred archways. Lancet windows are positioned to the left and right of the doors. The elevations facing the road create a symmetrical composition with the gates. The gates are supported by octagonal piers that have battlemented tops. To the left, there is a 3-bay range featuring 12-pane windows on the left and in the center, along with a recessed cross on the right. The 4-bay range to the right includes a 4-centre arched pedestrian doorway on the left, with 12-pane windows to the right and to the right of center, as well as a recessed cross to the left of center. Both elevations are topped with battlemented parapets. The interiors have not been inspected.