The Lodge, Guiting Stud

The Lodge at Guiting Stud is a mid-19th century building, likely constructed for John Waddingham, located at the main entrance to the now-demolished Guiting Grange. It features rock-faced limestone with an ashlar plinth, quoins, window surrounds, and stacks, topped with a slate roof that has stone and wood eaves brackets. The building has an L-shaped plan with a porch in the angle and stands two storeys tall.

The right gable projects forward, with the porch to the left and an engaged square turret positioned behind the porch. The facade has two windows; to the left is a round-headed sash window in the turret, which has a round-headed architrave, a large keystone, and decorative mouldings at the top. To the right of the gable is a Venetian-style window with a central sash that matches the turret window, and below it is a three-light window. All the windows are large plate glass sashes, and there is a band between the ground and first floor windows.

The porch features a round-headed plank door within an ashlar surround that has a hollow chamfer and incised horizontal joints. The chimney is multi-flued with a moulded capping and five segmental stones set vertically on top. The interior has not been inspected.