Stoke Lodge

Stoke Lodge is a house, now serving as a college, that was built in 1836 and altered in 1889. It features squared coursed Lias stone with limestone dressings, ridge stacks, and a slate roof, all designed in the Tudor Revival style. The building is two storeys high and has a four-window range with a double-depth plan.

The front facade includes two projecting gables with shouldered tops, and a central single-storey porch that has a parapet. The porch features a Tudor-arched doorway with decorative foliate spandrels and a double-leaf door. The gables have chamfered corners topped with square blocks, stepped gables with turned finials, and scrolled panels inscribed with "AD" and "1836". The windows are four-light with Tudor-arched heads and labels, and there are decorative stacks with chamfered sides and octagonal caps arranged in groups of two and four. An angled block on the right side has three dormers, and a similar gable is present on the left return.

Inside, there is a central hall with a polygonal plaster ceiling, a notable Tudor-arched stone fireplace adorned with Bristol Delft tiles, panelled walls, and an open-well staircase featuring turned balusters and panelled newels.