Dyer Lodge

Dyer Lodge is a house, now a shop, dating from the early 18th century, though it may have earlier origins, with alterations in the 20th century. The front has a render finish and areas of coursed squared limestone rubble, topped by a concrete tile roof. A 19th-century brick stack is on the right-hand end. The building is two storeys and an attic, with a five-window front. The first floor has five 6/6-pane sash windows in plain reveals with moulded stone sills, which are now also rendered. The ground floor features a pair of matching 20th-century shopfronts. These have flat timber surrounds with recessed fascia panels having Tudor arched heads and applied Tudor roses in the spandrels. Two recessed bow windows, with bases of coursed squared rubble, flank stone steps leading to a central glazed door. The door is set within a pedimented Doric ashlar doorcase and has a 6-panel design, with the upper four panels glazed and a simple overlight. A band course sits above the first floor, with exposed rubble above the eaves. Two gabled dormers have 2-light timber casements. Two small 20th-century rooflights are also present. The rear features two large gabled wings, likely contemporary with the main building. The interior has not been inspected.