Kingwood Lodge

Kingwood Lodge is an outbuilding originally designed as a bicycle, wood, earth, and gardeners' store, built in 1902 by F W Troup for J King. It was converted into a house in the mid to late 20th century. The structure is made of red and grey brick in header bond, featuring weatherboard gables and blocking of former openings, topped with a plain tile roof. It is 1½ storeys high and consists of three irregular bays.

The windows are primarily wood-framed, with leaded-light casements, while the right return has later 20th-century metal-framed windows. The courtyard elevation is asymmetrical, with the central bay showcasing an off-centre board door flanked by windows beneath a jettied gable. This gable has a former doorway now converted into a window, with additional windows on either side. To the right bay, there is a 3-light, transomed window with a blocked opening above. The left bay features a window on each floor, and there is an ogee-roofed bellcote on the ridge to the right, with the roof oversailing at the left end.

On the garden elevation, the central bay has a gable, a later 20th-century door, and a 3-light window on the ground floor. Above, there are two weatherboarded openings with windows, and a ridge stack. A later door has been inserted into the left bay, in the side of a window, with a weatherboarded opening leading to the first floor and rising into a flat-roofed dormer.

The left return is characterized by the oversailing roof that shelters a jettied first-floor balcony, with two 2-light windows on the ground floor and two sets of diamond-set vents. There is a board door and a 6-light window above. The right return features a recessed ground floor with two later French doors set behind an arcade supported by wooden columns, with a frieze and trellised sides and arches. Above are later windows, with the left one located in a former doorway. Kingwood Lodge is an integral part of the complex of buildings at Kingwood, framing the left-hand side of the front courtyard.