Newton Lodge

Newton Lodge is a farmhouse that has been converted into a house, dating from the early 18th century. It features a front made of Flemish bond brick with flared headers, while the sides and rear are constructed from coursed limestone rubble. The roof is made of stone slate, and there are two brick stacks, one on the left with brick quoins and a moulded cap, and another on the right.

The building has a one-unit plan and stands two storeys high with a two-window range. The central door has been blocked in the late 19th century and is topped by a segmental arch from the same period, above which is a late 19th-century horned sash window. To the right, there is a gauged brick segmental arch, and to the left, a segmental arch with timber lintels over horned sashes on the first floor. The roof is gabled with gable end stacks.

Inside, there are 19th-century four-panelled doors, and a chamfered bressumer above a remodelled open fireplace to the right. The interior also features cased quartered beams and a two-bay collar-truss roof with side-struts and butt purlins. There is a two-storey extension from around 1970 with the main entry located on the right side. At the rear, parallel to the main range, is a late 19th-century two-storey block made of coursed limestone rubble, with brick quoins and dressings for 20th-century casements, a late 19th-century horned sash, and an 8-pane sash. This block has a gabled Welsh slate roof and a brick lateral stack.