South Lodge

South Lodge is a Grade II listed building, formerly associated with Chirton Manor, dating from the early 19th century. It features Flemish bond brickwork and a thatched roof, designed in a Greek cross plan. The south faces of the east and west arms have Gothic panelled doors, which are sheltered by a tiled angled porch supported by rustic posts, a design repeated in each re-entrant angle. The windows are metal casements with turn buckle handles that have replaced the original windows, set beneath stone label mouldings. The eaves boards are adorned with carved arches and corner pendants. Each gable has a central flush dormer, and the roof is hipped and thatched, enhanced with cusped capping. Additionally, there are central triple round flues made of toothed brickwork, topped with moulded stone caps and bases. This lodge originally served as an entrance to the driveway of Conock Manor.