Lodge To Lyegrove House, Gates, Gate Piers And Walls

The lodge to Lyegrove House, along with its gates, gate piers, and walls, was built in 1835, likely designed by Charles Dyer from Bristol. It is constructed in the Gothic style using ashlar stone and features a slate roof with octagonal ashlar stacks. The building has a T-shaped plan and is a single storey high. It includes Y tracery windows that are set under hoodmoulds with return stops, and a castellated parapet with curved and stepped gables that contain blank quatrefoils.

The entrance features a four-centred arch doorway that faces the drive. In front of the lodge, there are four ashlar gate piers adorned with trefoil-headed panels and topped with ball finials. The lodge is flanked by ashlar quadrant walls that end in piers, and it is accessed through simple cast-iron gates.