Yeovaney Manor Lodge (North Wing,South Wing, Coach House And Pineapple Capped Gate Pier) Yeoveney Manor Lodge

Yeoveney Manor Lodge, built in the early 19th century, consists of the north wing, south wing, coach house, and pineapple capped gate piers. The building is two storeys high and constructed of stucco, featuring slender pilaster strips that flank the façade. It has a hipped slate roof behind a parapet, with lower projecting wings on either side. The central section is three windows wide, showcasing printed glazing bar sashes with Gothic detailing in the heads and labels above.

There is a central projecting porch supported by Tuscan columns, with solid sides that include windows. The entrance door is half-glazed and features a Tudor arched head, accessed by steps. A simple brick block cornice runs above the first-floor windows. The right-hand wing is a single storey with a three-window bayed projection that contains Gothic windows. The left-hand wing, known as the South Wing, features a projecting porch beneath a pointed window. The coach house wing is located to the right (north) and forms a U-plan with the main house, accessed through a gateway flanked by pineapple capped piers. The interior is reported to have a period staircase.