Stag Lodge, Including Inner And Outer Gate Piers To Saltram House

Stag Lodge, including the inner and outer gate piers to Saltram House, is a pair of lodges and gate piers that serve as the carriage entrance to a large country house. They were likely built in the early 19th century and are constructed from freestone ashlar. Each structure features a plinth and a moulded entablature with a fluted frieze, topped with squat pyramidal lead roofs that have central stacks and moulded entablatures. The lodges and piers are square in plan, with a wide central gateway flanked by the gate piers, and narrower gateways on the left and right, also flanked by the lodges. There are terminal piers beyond, each topped with a stag. Each lodge has a 12-pane hornless sash window at the front and a doorway at the rear. The gateways are fitted with pairs of wrought-iron gates.