Ashley Combe Lodge

Ashley Combe Lodge is a late 19th-century lodge and toll house, possibly designed by Lady Lovelace. It is constructed from red sandstone random rubble with brick dressings and features a hipped thatched roof. The building has roughcast stacks on the left gable end and between the second and third bays on the left.

The plan includes a gateway with the dwelling situated to the north. The east facade is curved and extended by a full-height curved wall with an archway, while the west front is serpentine in shape and exhibits an Arts and Crafts picturesque style.

On the west front, the building is two storeys high, with three windows to the left of a semicircular headed archway that has a skew brick arch. To the right, there is a lancet window. The curved walls feature a Lombardic frieze cornice, and all windows are two-light many paned casements. The left two bays contain a central plank door, and the bay on the left facade bulges forward with asymmetrically placed windows and a plank door in the curved wall near the gateway.

The east front continues the Lombardic frieze cornice around the curved retaining wall, which has a semi-circular headed archway leading to a footpath, closed by a 20th-century wooden gate. There are a pair of semi-circular headed many paned windows on the first floor, with a similar window below and a lancet window to the right of the archway leading to the toll road, also closed by a 20th-century wooden gate. The interior has not been seen. The northern two bays are likely a nearly contemporary extension. Ashley Combe itself was demolished in 1974.