Oak Lodge South Lodge

Oak Lodge and South Lodge are two houses formed from what was originally a lodge built in 1897 for Shockerwick House, designed by George and Yeates. The building is constructed of ashlar with banded quoins, and has a hipped slate roof. It features a large central stack with quoins, a cornice, and a continuous pulvinated frieze, and was constructed in a style shortly to be popularized by Edwin Lutyens. The west elevation has four bays, with the central two bays projecting and featuring quoins and a segmental pediment. It contains two-light casement windows, those to the left having shutters, and a cill band. The side elevation includes two oval windows set within square panels, each with a keystone, along with French doors.