Red Lodge

Red Lodge is a hunting lodge that has been converted into three flats. It dates from the 16th century, with alterations made around 1902 by Seddon & Jones and further changes around 1920. The building features English bond brickwork and a stone slate roof, standing two storeys high with attics and comprising three bays. It has a high brick plinth with a stone chamfered water sill and a moulded string course. There is one original 2-light window on the first floor, which has hollow chamfers and a label hood. The other windows are 20-pane sashes with brick soldier heads. A single bay extension was added to the right around 1890. The building includes a flat roof porch with a stone mullioned window and coved eaves that rise to a point above an ogee-headed door. It has a central stack with three rebuilt diagonal shafts, and a gable stack in front of the later extension, which is missing its shafts. Attached to the west side of the building is a large pebbledashed house from around 1920, which is not of special interest.