Lodge And Gateway To Lypiatt Park

The lodge house and gateway to Lypiatt Park, built around 1820 by Sir Jeffrey Wyatville for Sir Paul Baghott, features coursed rubble limestone with ashlar dressings. The structure includes a three-storey tower with a single-storey wing to the west and an attached gateway to the east. Each face of the tower has single-window fenestration, with a canted middle floor oriel on the north side that has trefoil-headed mullioned casements and a crenellated top. The ground floor features a 2-light window with a hoodmould, similar to a window on the east side, both with trefoil-headed lights. The remaining windows on the tower are single-lights, with those on the upper floor of the east and west sides having rubble blocking. The tower is topped with a machicolated and crenellated parapet and has a circular crenellated turret in the northeast corner. The single-storey wing also has crenellated parapets, and there is a porch on the south side of the tower with a pointed archway. The gateway features square cross-gabled piers and flanking walls with weathered coping, including a Tudor arched pedestrian doorway on the right. The interior has not been inspected.