Beeley Lodge At South End Of Chatsworth Park

Beeley Lodge, located at the south end of Chatsworth Park, is a lodge built around 1840. It is believed to have been originally designed by Wyatville but completed by Paxton. The lodge is in the Tudor style and constructed from coursed squared gritstone with gritstone dressings. It features plain and fishscale tile roofs that are both gabled and hipped. The south gable has a chamfered coped design with moulded kneelers. There is an ashlar gable stack with twin octagonal shafts and an ashlar lateral stack, along with bracketed eaves.

The lodge is two storeys high, with the west elevation consisting of two bays. The ground floor includes a square bay window with a configuration of 1-3-1 lights and a canted bay window with 1-2-1 lights. Above, there are two 2-light recessed and chamfered mullion windows set in half dormers, one featuring a hipped roof and the other with a hoodmould and gable. The south gable end has a shallow chimney breast and single light windows to the left. To the east, a two-storey wing with a hipped roof projects from the centre, featuring a 2-light chamfered mullion window on each floor. This wing is flanked by single-storey ranges that have doorways with shallow Tudor arches and 1 and 2-light windows.