South Lodge

South Lodge is a lodge to Lifton Park, now used as a house, built around the late 1860s for Henry Bradshaw. It is constructed of stone rubble with granite dressings and buff and orange brick. The ornamental slate roof is gabled at the ends and features three gables at the front, topped with an elaborate brick shaft on the ridge. This building is in the High Victorian style, though it is less decorative than Hornapark, the lodge to Lifton Park in Lifton.

The lodge is two storeys high with a three-bay symmetrical front that has very deep eaves, a plinth, rusticated quoins, and a prominent central chimney stack. There is a central porch with a moulded cornice and an embattled parapet. The front door is a two-leaf half-glazed design with diagonal leaded panes, flanked by two-light windows on the left and right. The first floor features three two-light casement windows, while the ground floor has two, all with diagonal leaded panes and buff and orange brick architraves that include keystones and projecting granite sills. Blocked keyed brick oculi are present in the left and right front gables.

The tall two-stage brick shaft on the roof has a corbelled cornice, with a lower tier of blank recesses and an upper tier of round-headed blind arcading in polychromatic brickwork. The lodge originally had elaborate pierced Gothick bargeboarding, of which only the stumps remain on the facade. Although the bargeboarding and some 20th-century reglazing have been lost, the character of the house has been preserved. The interior has not been inspected.