Hayne Lodge

Hayne Lodge is a lodge dating from the 1860s, built from stone rubble with slate roofs that are gabled at the ends and feature two chimneys. It is designed in a Tudor style with a T-plan layout, and the entrance is located under a verandah at the angle of the building. The lodge is single storey with an attic and has an asymmetrical two-window front. The left-hand crosswing is advanced and gabled at the front, displaying bargeboards and a pendant at the apex. The right-hand block is gabled at the right end and has a verandah at the front, supported by timber posts with struts and covered by a slate roof.

The left gable end of the crosswing features a canted four-light bay window topped with a steep pyramidal roof adorned with ornamental slates. The window has arched timber Tudor lights with diamond leaded panes. The front door, located to the left of the right-hand block, is set in a chamfered arched stone architrave and has decorative strap hinges. To the right, a ground floor window is also in a chamfered stone architrave and features diamond leaded panes. A gabled attic dormer on the right side has bargeboards, a timber pendant, and a two-light casement window, with one light having diamond leaded panes. The left-hand return has 20th-century windows. The lodge was likely built for the Blackburn family, who purchased Hayne and made alterations to the main house in the 1860s.