Blue Lodge, Attached Building To West And Kitchen Garden Walls Extending From South Side Of Lodge (Approximately 50 Yards Long To South, 50 Yards Long To East And 20 Yards Long To North)

Blue Lodge is an early 19th-century building that includes some older materials. It has two storeys at the front, with a rendered west wing and pantile roofs. The façade features a three-three-three window arrangement, with the central unit being a taller mid-19th-century remodelling. The left side has an attic with two dormers, a plain band over the first floor, and modern casement windows. There is a central wrought iron porch with a tented hood and a pier to the left with moulded capping. The right side has a two-plus-one window arrangement with sashes and an open pediment doorway to the left, which includes a traceried fanlight. An extension to the porch on the right incorporates a re-used niche. The rear has three 18th-century cross mullion wooden casements, and the central part projects to the rear. To the west, there is an incomplete coach house featuring two Tudor archways believed to have originated from Bristol Castle, along with three perpendicular style windows. The archways are thought to be 17th-century, made of ashlar with traceried spandrels, moulded jambs, and hood-moulds. The south arch has 19th-century arms and a motto above it, along with a two-light mullion window. The north arch is approached by low quadrant walls with octagonal piers. To the south, there is a walled garden surrounded by three tall rubble walls, approximately 14 feet high, with coping and a low closing wall to the south. This building is said to be located on the site of a Saxon hunting lodge.