Gate Lodge To Crowhurst Place

The Gate Lodge to Crowhurst Place is a gate lodge built around 1920 by George Crawley. It features a timber frame with exposed elements and rendered infill on a snecked rubble plinth. The roof is hipped and covered with Horsham slabs, and it has triple square and triangular stacks positioned to the left of the center and at the right end.

The building is two storeys tall, with a central jettied gabled semi-dormer that has decorated barge-boards, all supported by a moulded bressumer. The first floor jetties out on braces and dragon beams, with posts at the corners. Below, there is an octagonal oriel window supported by a coved base, two three-light windows to the left, and one four-light window to the right.

The central arched throughway features a triangular Tudor-style arch with decorated spandrels on moulded shafts. On the ground floor, there are two mullion and transom windows, an eight-light window to the left and a six-light window to the right. To the right of the central arch, there is a boarded door with decorated strap hinges. The jetty continues around to the rear elevation, which is of Wealden type, featuring jettied outer first-floor bays and a recessed center supported by flying braces.