Bury Meadow Lodge

Bury Meadow Lodge is a lodge built for Bury Meadow, likely in the 1850s. It is constructed from snecked grey limestone with ashlar quoins and sandstone dressings, topped with a natural slate roof. The building is designed in the Tudor Gothic style.

The lodge is located just off the New North Road and has a T-shaped plan with the entrance at the north end. The rooms are heated by back-to-back fireplaces in an axial stack. It is a single-storey structure with an attic, featuring deep eaves supported by modillion brackets and elaborate bargeboards on all gables. The stone mullioned windows are fitted with diamond leaded panes.

The north end entrance elevation includes a single-storey projecting gabled porch adorned with cusped bargeboards and a moulded stone pointed-arched doorway, which has a plank and cover strip door. There are one-light stone windows on either side of the porch, and a two-light window in the gable. The west and east returns have shallow gabled projections to the north, each with bargeboards and two-light windows. The gabled wings to the south have two-light attic windows. The west elevation, which faces New North Road, features a ground floor canted bay with a hipped stone slate roof and a plain two-light window on the east elevation. The axial stack has octagonal paired shafts.

The interior has not been inspected. This area of New North Road is known for its collection of Gothic and Tudor Revival buildings, including Attwill's Almshouses.