Stroud Lodge

Stroud Lodge is a lodge for Willinghurst House, dated 1899, with 20th-century additions and alterations. It is likely designed by Philip Webb, the architect of Willinghurst House. The building is constructed of red brick with blue headers in English bond and features a plain tile roof.

The lodge is single storey, consisting of two bays with an additional lower bay at the rear left, creating an L-shaped plan. The angle has been infilled by a 20th-century addition. There is a pent porch with a 20th-century outer door on the right side of the gabled right-hand bay, which includes a canted leaded bay window supported by a brick buttress and wooden brackets beneath the pent roof. The gable above is painted white and displays an embossed date and the initials "CRJ". The left bay has a narrow single-light leaded window. The roof is hipped on the left side. There are tall brick stacks with dentilled tables at the ridge of the left bay and at the rear of the right bay. The left return features a single window in the outer bays and paired windows in the central bay, with the left-hand bay retaining a leaded casement.

Stroud Lodge shares a similar design with Smithwood Common Lodge but has undergone more alterations.