Heath Lodge

Heath Lodge is a late 18th century house located on Sussex Road. It is three storeys tall with three windows and is constructed of painted brick. The roof is hipped and tiled, featuring a fairly low pitch with dentils at the eaves arranged in groups of three. The windows are recessed sash types with glazing bars, set under gauged brick arches. The upper floor windows are flat, while the ground floor windows are wider and segmental, adorned with fluted metal fan decorations above the three-light windows.

The entrance door consists of four fielded panels and two glazed panels, topped with a cornice head and a patterned semi-circular fanlight, all within a moulded architrave. A set of five curved stone steps leads up to a semi-circular porch supported by four columns and an entablature, which features guilloche moulding on the architrave, paterae on the frieze, and modillions beneath the cornice. At the back right, there is a kitchen wing designed in a similar style, which has two doors with flat hoods on cut brackets. Heath Lodge, along with No 32, Heath Cottage, Wych Elm Cottage, and the garden walls of these houses, forms a cohesive group.