Lodge, Circa 430 Metres South West of Bromsberrow Place

The lodge, located approximately 430 meters south-west of Bromsberrow Place, dates from the early to mid 19th century. It features close, thin studded timber-framing with brick nogging, where the bricks are painted white and the framing is grey. The later left wing is constructed of painted brick and has an asbestos slate roof. The building has a central octagonal section with two wings, all at a single storey height.

An open verandah surrounds the front of the octagon, supported by square rendered piers at the corners. There is a gabled open porch over the entrance, which is cantilevered from the verandah eaves. The gable has vertical boarding with a scalloped bottom edge, a quatrefoil above, and plain bargeboards. The door consists of two glazed panels in the upper half, each with a semi-circular head, and features a St. Andrew's cross on the panel below. Each side of the octagon has a two-light window with a semi-circular head. The right wing also has a similar window, with a long brace sill extending to the corner post.

The octagonal section has a pyramid roof that includes the verandah and is topped with a finial. A panelled brick chimney is located behind, with diamond-set flues above. The right return features a cantilevered bay with a swept lead roof and windows similar to those on the main structure. The gable has vertical boarding cut to a semi-circle, with each board scalloped at the bottom and plain bargeboards. It is said that the lodge was originally thatched and it served as a school for girls during part of the 19th century.