Uley Lodge

Uley Lodge is a large detached dwelling that dates from the early 17th century and early 19th century. The older section, on the left, is constructed from squared and coursed stone with a stone slate roof, while the later section features ashlar stone with a moulded cornice at a secret gutter and a hipped Welsh slate roof. The property consists of two distinct units: the 17th-century block has a gabled roof, a central stack at the ridge, and a lobby entrance, while the 19th-century block is slightly set forward but remains attached at the party wall. This later section is symmetrical, with an entrance opposite a stairwell that projects as a hexagonal full-height bay, featuring an arched sash window with glazing bars.

The gabled block has two storeys, attics, and a part cellar with irregular fenestration. On the ground floor, there are three sashes with glazing bars, and on the first floor, there are three sashes with glazing bars and one very small rectangular two-light casement set tight to the eaves above the door. The gables feature two-light double chamfered stone mullioned casements under stopped drips. The central entrance has a plank door in a broad frame beneath a wooden lintel, with a blocked opening to the right. Uley Lodge was built in 1612 by Thomas Dauncey, a clothier. The later block has two storeys with five closely set sashes with glazing bars, and a central six-panel door set within a Doric portico topped with a flat entablature.

Inside the older block, there is an 18th-century panelled room on the ground floor to the left, featuring a fluted Doric fire surround and a triglyph over-mantel, painted pine panelling, and a dentil cornice. The entrance lobby contains a heavy four-panelled door on strap hinges. There is an 18th-century built-in cupboard on the first floor to the left, and heavy stopped chamfered beams can be seen throughout. At the back, opposite the stack, there is a segmental projection with a blocked window set low and two saddle bars, which may have originally been a stairwell. The 19th-century block includes a fine stone semi-circular open well staircase with stick balusters and a mahogany handrail.