South Lodge To Blackmoor House

South Lodge to Blackmoor House is a lodge cottage built in 1869 by Alfred Waterhouse. The upper walls are tile-hung with scalloped patterns, and there is a first-floor band featuring large dentils. The lower walls are made of polygonal malmstone with Bath stone dressings, including chamfered reveals, quoins, and a plinth. The roof is half-hipped with exaggerated gablets and has a central brick stack adorned with banding and dentils. This richly decorated Tudor-style building is T-shaped and has one and a half storeys. It features casement windows and a two-storeyed porch, where the upper part is tile-clad and includes an oriel window, while the lower part is an open timber frame resting on a stone base wall. The porch has turned balusters, upper panels of decorative glass, and a boarded door in a plain frame. There is a 20th-century flat-roofed extension at the south-east corner, which has similar walling.