The Old Lodge

The Old Lodge is an estate lodge built around 1825. It is constructed of stucco with a scantle slate roof that is hipped at both the north and south ends, featuring a gable end pediment on the west side. The building has a central axial rendered chimney and a T-shaped three-roomed plan, all in a classical style.

The symmetrical west front showcases a central prostyle tetrastyle Doric portico with unfluted columns and mutules on the cornices that extend to the eaves of the wings. The central doorway within the portico has a four-panel door flanked by round-headed niches that are semi-circular in plan. The pediment above the portico includes a central blind oculus. Each of the flanking wings has wide rectangular recessed panels below the eaves level, with windows located on the end wall of each wing and on the side wall of the left front wing. Each window features a moulded stucco architrave and consists of a 16-pane two-light casement. The interior has not been inspected. The Old Lodge is a well-preserved example of a Neo-classical style lodge.