Lockner Lodge

Lockner Lodge is a house built in 1891 by the artist Christopher Turner, who also constructed The Watts Gallery in Compton. It is designed in the Vernacular Revival style. The ground floor is made of ironstone with red brick dressings, while the gable features eclectic timber framing with quatrefoils and diagonal patterns, and is tile hung at the top. The roof is tiled and has a brick chimneystack. The building has one storey and attics, with irregular fenestration. The first floor includes two leaded light casements, and the ground floor has a five-light casement with leaded lights. The gable projects on wooden brackets. The right side elevation displays a band of four quatrefoils before a projecting chimneystack that has four diagonally set stacks, along with a dated decorative rainwater head, a single leaded light window, and a three-light canted bay. The left side features a lean-to porch with a tiled penticed hood, a small window above, and a plank door. The rear elevation showcases alternate courses of plain and curved tiles and a three-light casement in the attic. An attached courtyard made of ironstone with brick lacing courses contains an underground water tank. Inside, there are plank doors, a wooden staircase, and fireplaces with firegrates, the downstairs one adorned with flame motif finials and quatrefoil decoration.