St Loyes College Lodge

St Loye's College Lodge, previously known as Fairfield Lodge, was built around 1840. It features mass wall construction that is painted and rendered, topped with a gabled slate roof. The building has stacks with rendered shafts, cornices, and polygonal chimneypots, all designed in the Tudor style.

The lodge is set at right angles to the road and is three rooms wide with a single depth. The rooms are heated by axial and left end chimney stacks, and there is a service block at the rear right with a hipped roof. The exterior is single-storey and asymmetrical, showcasing a three-window front. The gables are coped with kneelers, and there is a gabled porch that includes a segmental-headed outer doorway, a square-headed hoodmould, and a tall stone finial above a shield inscribed with "Fairfield Lodge." The entrance features a four-panel door with a rectangular overlight and vertical glazing bars. To the left, there are two windows, and to the right, one window, all with square-headed hoodmoulds and glazed with 12-pane sashes. The right return has a large finial at the apex of the gable with coping, and the bay contains a three-light high-transomed mullioned window with a plain proud architrave and a moulded cornice below a parapet decorated with a blind frieze of quatrefoils and a fleur-de-lis embellishment above the bay. The interior has not been inspected. This lodge is a good and complete example of the Tudor Revival style.