West Lodge

West Lodge is a house and service wings dating to the early, mid, and late 19th century. The house is constructed of brick walls in a Flemish bond pattern, with blue headers, a plinth, a first-floor band, flat arches, and stucco architraves featuring a fluted design. It has a low-pitched hipped slate roof, with a tile roof to the service wings.

The north front is symmetrical, featuring two storeys and three windows. An east-facing extension, matching the style of the original house, adds one window. Sashes are set in reveals. The most prominent feature of the north front is a two-storey, semi-circular centre with the upper portion entirely glazed (13 panes by 4), beneath a moulded cornice. The lower section of this centre has narrow side windows on each side of the doorway. The wooden doorcase is curved and includes an open pediment of Doric dentil order, fluted pilasters, an arched opening with a radiating fanlight, panelled reveals, a six-panelled door, and three stone steps with wrought-iron side rails.

Other elevations display a mix of Regency and Victorian features, with altered walling. An eastern, single-storeyed range connects to a north-south range of service buildings. The service buildings have brick walls and a tiled roof, and include a carriage archway that leads from the stable courtyard to the front of the house.