Thickwood Lodge

Thickwood Lodge is a lodge built in the mid-19th century, with 20th-century alterations and additions, designed to imitate the local 17th-century vernacular style. It is constructed of coursed squared gritstone with quoins, moulded kneelers, coped gables, and a stone slated roof. The building is square in plan, with gabled elevations, ashlar side gable stacks, and finials at the front and rear. A continuous moulded stringcourse runs along the tops of the ground and first floor windows.

On the south-east elevation, there is a single bay featuring stacked 3-light chamfered mullioned windows on both the ground and first floors, along with a small attic window with a pointed head located beneath the finial. The original doorway has been enclosed by a single-storey porch. Additionally, there is a single-storey flat-roofed extension on the north-west elevation. This lodge was constructed by the Duke of Rutland for the Longshawe Estate.