Lodges to Hatchlands

The lodges to Hatchlands, built in 1913 by H. Goodhart-Rendel, are a pair of square red brick structures flanking central wrought iron gates. They feature hipped, pyramidal slate roofs and are one storey high with an attic, set on a plinth. Each lodge has a coved rendered cornice over the ground floor, a central diagonal stack, end angle piers, and a central pilaster pier on each side. There is a central through eaves leaded casement window, with one on each side of each lodge. Each lodge also has an angle bay with 20th-century 12-pane glazing bar sash windows beneath gauged brick heads. The street front includes 6-panel double doors in architrave surrounds under plain hoods in a square bay. Smaller square pavilions with hipped roofs are attached to the outer walls of each lodge, each featuring a round window. The central scroll work gates are set beneath an arched overthrow, with open standards flanking the arched double gates that display a central Coat of Arms.