Culver Lodge

Culver Lodge is a lodge built in 1879, likely designed by Alfred Waterhouse, and is associated with Culver House. It was constructed at the same time as the new drive to Culver House and the house's additions for Edward Byrom. The lodge features volcanic snecked stone with a plinth and freestone dressings, a tiled roof that is gabled at both ends, and a brick axial stack. There is a flat-roofed extension added in the late 20th century.

The building has a rectangular plan with its gable end facing the drive and the entrance on the outward side. It is two storeys high. The elevation facing the drive includes a single ground floor stone mullioned bay window with four lights at the front and one light on each return, featuring chamfered mullions. On the first floor, there is a three-light mullioned window, also with chamfered mullions. The entrance is located on the right side and consists of a plank front door beneath a tiled canopy supported by timber brackets, with struts to the left. There are two first floor one-light windows with chamfered architraves. The left side of the lodge has two ground floor two-light mullioned windows. Inside, there is a chimney-piece with Gothic Revival details in the principal room. The lodge is linked to a contemporary gateway.