Lodge Farmhouse

Lodge Farmhouse is a private detached house that was originally a barn, likely built in the early 18th century. The barn was enlarged on the southwest side in the late 18th century and again in the late 19th century. The northeast front of the barn features random coursed rubble stone, while the rest is covered in roughcast or render. There is a restored rubble stone coach house attached to the southwest corner, and the building has a stone slate roof with stone and rendered end stacks on the late 18th-century section.

The structure is a double range with two storeys. Originally, the barn was symmetrical, with stepped diagonal buttresses at each corner. It has a central, slightly projecting stepped gable with a large pointed arch that has been filled in, now featuring a three-light casement window and a timber lintel on each floor. There are square stone hoodmoulds above the ground floor windows on either side, with a three-light casement window to the left and a three-light trefoil-headed stone window without mullions to the right. These stone elements are believed to have come from the ruins of Horsley Priory. Scattered inserted fenestration is visible above, and a rear string course can be seen inside the later wing. The remainder of the building has 19th or 20th-century windows, and there is a 20th-century linking wing with the coach house. Inside, there are some chamfered beams and scored stone cheeks surrounding a large fireplace that has been filled in as of the last survey in March 1986.