Sandridge Lodge

Sandridge Lodge is a house dating from the late 18th century to the early 19th century. It is constructed of brick with a double Roman tiled roof and brick stacks. The house originally had a two-span roof and has undergone extensions in the 19th and early 20th centuries. It is two storeys and an attic, featuring four windows. An entrance door is located in the left return, leading to a pair of three-storey canted bays with angle buttresses. Each face of these bays has one diamond-leaded casement on the ground and first floors, and a smaller casement in the attic. To the left of the entrance is an early 19th century wing with a blocked door and diamond-leaded casements to the ground and first floors. The facade to the right of the entrance is of English bond brick and has four diamond-leaded casements to the ground and first floors. The interior includes fireplaces with brick segmental arches and moulded door cases. The house was altered in the 19th century; the roof was formerly thatched and the casements were originally sash windows, changed around 1860. The property was owned by the Marquis of Anglesey in the 17th century and is believed to have been a hunting lodge. It presents an unusual design.