Kingston Lisle Park, The Lodge And Attached Gate Piers

The Lodge at Kingston Lisle Park is an early 19th-century building, with an extension added around 1900. It is constructed from chalk rubble with brick quoins and limestone dressings, topped with a stone slate roof and featuring brick stacks. Originally designed as a single-unit structure, it was expanded to two units around 1900. The building is in the Tudor Revival style and is 1.5 stories tall with a two-window range. It has a four-centered arch with a moulded architrave above a planked door. There are lateral moulds over two 2-light stone-mullioned windows, with the left window dating from the early 19th century and the right window from around 1900. The eaves are dentilled, and there are three gabled dormers from around 1900 featuring 2-light casements with arched heads. The roof is gabled with an end stack. Inside, there is a chamfered and stopped beam in the hall. A 20th-century brick and tile lean-to is located at the rear to the left. Adjoining the lodge on the left are the entrance gates and gate piers to Kingston Lisle Park, which consist of wrought-iron gates and limestone ashlar piers topped with ball finials. The lodge is included for its group value with the park.