Lodge on Entrance Driveway to Bradford Tracey House

The lodge on the entrance driveway to Bradford Tracey House is an early 19th century structure. It is built from colourwashed rubble and features a gabled roof adorned with fretwork bargeboards. The central brick stack is rebuilt and set diagonally. The lodge has a T-shaped plan, consisting of a single build. The foot of the T has canted corners and a porch with the principal door opening, which leads into the main room. Behind this room are two additional rooms located in the arms of the T, and there is a basement with a service room that has access at a lower level at the back.

The exterior showcases various window openings with canted corners at the heads, simple two-light casements, and one square-headed window with diamond-paned lights. The porch features a pointed-arch outer door opening with a half-glazed door, and the inner door is a six-panelled design. Each side of the porch has a small quatrefoil. The interior has not been seen, but the lodge is noted for its interesting romantic style.