Fyling Hall Lodge

Fyling Hall Lodge is a former lodge to Fyling Hall, now a separate property, built in 1842, as indicated on a sunk lintel panel, with some alterations. The building is constructed from vertically-tooled sandstone with carved ashlar dressings and features a purple slate roof with stone ridge, copings, kneelers, and stacks. It has an L-plan layout with an extruded porch and is designed in a picturesque Gothic style. The lodge is single-storey with two bays on each face and has a stepped plinth all around.

The entrance front displays a stable-type door located in a gabled porch that features a prominent right kneeler. There is a plain boarded door in the right return of the porch, which may have once been open. The projecting gabled left bay has former 2-light windows that have lost their mullions, with the arms and motto "PERSERVERANCE" positioned above. A 1-light window is present in the right return of this bay. Most windows are double-chamfered and consist of one or two lights, although many have lost their mullions, and they are set under hollowed hoodmoulds with leafy stops. The roofs have ridged gable copings, with a step halfway up each gable, and ball finials at the peaks and footstones. The left return features a central stack with two conjoined diagonal shafts. On the rear elevation, one window retains its lattice iron glazing, while the others are plain casements. The rear extensions from circa 2000 are not of interest.