Boathouse At The North End Of The Lake

The boathouse at the north end of The Lake was built around 1850 by S.S. Teulon. It is constructed from coursed squared rubble and features a plain and fish scale tiled roof. The north elevation has a single gable end displaying the Ducie arms, with a wooden seat beneath a tiled hood. To the right, there is a single-storey entrance wing that has an embattled parapet and a plank door set in a chamfered four-centred surround, complete with enriched spandrels and a hood mould.

On the south elevation, which faces the lake, a flight of steps leads down from the entrance wing to the water, flanked by a coped rubble wall. To the right is the main boathouse, which has a four-centred entrance flanked by buttresses and features a rib vaulted interior. The south gable end of the boathouse is canted and broached at the base, with three three-light casement windows topped by a gable over the central section, and a half hipped roof above.