The Lodge

The Lodge is a house that was originally built as a lodge around 1830-1840, with a 20th-century addition at the rear. It features rubble construction with limestone dressings and a double Roman tiled roof, while the rear addition is rendered. The building is designed in the Perpendicular Gothic style and consists of a central block flanked by wings on each side.

The front elevation has a gable end with decorative bargeboards. A central canted bay contains two lights at the front and one light on each side, all featuring cusped ogee heads and leaded lights. Each single-storey wing has a small single light with a hood mould and 20th-century leaded lights, along with parapets, coping, and raised coped verges on the left side. A stack rises from the left side of the main gable.

The right return of the wing has two gable ends; the left side features a doorway with a four-centred arch and hood mould, and the door has raised fillets and glazed panels. The rear of the wing includes two 20th-century windows in reconstructed stone, and there is a single-storey addition at the back with a door, one 20th-century light, and a garage door topped with a gable. The Lodge is part of the extensive service and garden buildings that were associated with the former Naish House, which has since been burnt and demolished, all designed in a Gothic style.