Lodge to Henley Lodge

The Lodge to Henley Lodge is a two-storey building that dates from around 1840, with some 20th-century alterations. It was originally designed as a lodge and former stables, situated backing onto the road.

The exterior is constructed from limestone ashlar and features a shallow pitched slate roof with a moulded stack and exposed rafter ends beneath wide eaves. The building has a rectangular shape with a double-depth plan.

The south entrance front has four windows and includes a bay to the east that is gabled at both the front and rear, projecting from the main block. The gable facing the street has a corbelled first-floor moulded stack. On the west side, there are two semicircular arched ground floor windows with small panes and bracketed sills. The first floor of the west facade features a pedimented raised surround with a bracketed sill supporting paired two-light, two-pane casement windows.

The projecting east gable of the south front has a similar first-floor window and a high ground floor platband above a former carriage entrance, which now has 20th-century glazing. The centre of the west block has a smaller gable above a semicircular arched small-paned casement window in a raised surround, flanked by similar lower windows under the eaves. Below these are slightly taller windows with bracketed sills. At the centre, there is an attached gate pier topped with a modillion cornice and a shallow pyramidal top.

The interior has not been inspected.