Parker's Lodge

Parker's Lodge is a former lodge house, now a small detached house, built around 1860 for Reverend David Edwards. It is constructed of coursed and squared marlstone, with limestone ashlar and brick chimneys that have been rebuilt, and features a stone slate roof. The building is designed in a Tudor style and has a picturesque appearance.

It is a single-storey structure with an attic, gabled at the northwest end, which includes a gable-mounted chimney; one shaft has been rebuilt while the other features a tall lozenge-patterned Tudor style shaft. The roof is half-hipped at the southeast end and has a canted timber porch with a hipped roof, along with a small attic casement above. The sides have boldly projecting sprocketed eaves, supported at the southeast end by heavy timber corner posts.

The front side has two canted bay windows under a combined hipped roof, and there is a single hipped attic roof dormer with small timber casements. On the rear side, there is a central chimney gable with a tall Tudor style shaft and a brick segmental-arched recess below. There is a lean-to addition at the northwest end, which is not of special interest. Parker's Lodge was formerly one of two lodges for the drives to Stancombe Park in Stinchcombe Civil Parish. It is grouped with The Studio to the northwest.