Eastern Lodge

Eastern Lodge is a Grade II listed building dating from 1883, originally serving as the lodge to the now-demolished Membland Hall on the former Revelstoke estate. It is likely designed by the office of George Devey in a picturesque vernacular revival style. The structure is built of coursed slate rubble with granite dressings and features a scantle slate roof with gabled half-hipped and semi-conical ends.

The lodge has an L-shaped plan and stands two storeys tall. The eastern end is semi-circular, with a slated pentice roof supported by brackets at the ground floor windows. Above this, there is a gabled dormer topped with a finial and a wrought iron weathervane. A chimney stack on the side has two octagonal shafts with moulded granite caps. The northern gabled end features an oriel window, while the southern side facing the road has gabled and half-hipped dormers. To the west, there is a catslide roof with a later flat-roof slate-hung dormer. The windows are distinguished by granite ovolo-moulded and chamfered mullions.