Entrance Screen, Lodge, East Side Wall And South End Building In Stable Yard At Lackham House

The entrance screen, lodge, east side wall, and south end building in the stable yard at Lackham House were built in 1902 for G.L. Palmer. The structure features red brick and half-timber with plain tile roofs. The entrance screen wall has corniced piers with ball finials, and the wall curves down between the piers, infilled with iron railings. To the left is No. 4 Lackham, a two-storey lodge made of brick and half-timber, which has a projecting wing to the left and an upper floor that jetties out with an oriel window. Behind this is a brick screen wall on the east side of the yard, topped with ridged coping and ball finials on the piers. At the south end of the yard is a large semi-industrial complex featuring a broad projecting central gable from a top-lit spine range and gabled end wings. The centre and wing gables are half-timbered on the upper floors. The centre has an Arts and Crafts style ridge cupola, a five-light upper window, and a central arched doorway with a stone head, carved keystone, imposts, and spandrels. There are three-light cross windows on each side, and the end gables have coach openings beneath and four-light windows above.