Lathkill Lodge

Lathkill Lodge is a lodge that has been converted into a house, built around 1845 for the Thornhill family of Stanton Hall, with 20th-century additions that match the original style. The building is constructed from coursed squared gritstone, featuring gritstone dressings and quoins. It has stone slate roofs with moulded stone copings on the gables, plain kneelers, and large ridge finials. The east side showcases ornate stone stacks that are octagonal and broached at the base, topped with flared pots and pierced by elongated trefoils above a coved cornice. There is an external northern stack positioned at the corner of the building. The eaves have a coved cornice with a plain band underneath.

The lodge is two storeys tall and has a double range plan with a two-bay 20th-century addition in a Tudor style. The east facade features a central, advanced gabled porch that is two storeys high, with a cavetto moulded, four-centred arched doorcase, a wide hoodmould, and a studded wooden door. Above the door, there is a recessed, ovolo moulded single light window with Gothic traceried metal casement and a hoodmould. On the north side, there is a projecting stack against the corner of the building. The south side has a set-back 20th-century addition with a gabled bay, a gabled wooden porch with a 20th-century door to the north, and a large casement window under a segmental arch to the south. Above this, there is a re-used 2-light recessed and ovolo moulded mullion window with Gothic traceried glazing and a hoodmould.

The north elevation consists of two gabled bays with a narrow recessed section in between. The east side features a canted bay window with recessed and ovolo moulded windows that have Gothic traceried glazing. The west side has a single light window in a similar style. Above, on the east side, there is a similar 2-light window with a hoodmould and an arrow slit window in the gable. At the rear, there is a large 20th-century conservatory.