Lower Lodge

Lower Lodge is a lodge building, likely dating from the late 18th century, with possible enlargements made in the 19th century towards the rear. It is constructed of brick laid in Flemish bond, which is now painted, and has roofs covered with graded slate. The building is one storey over a basement and was originally designed with a symmetrical three-window range, with a bay added to the south.

The overall plan of the building is T-shaped, with the cross of the T formed by a hipped range facing the road and a gabled centerpiece that slightly projects. The stem of the T is created by a gabled wing at the rear. The corners of the building are marked by quoins made of projecting brickwork. There is a segmental-arched entrance on the right-hand return and segmental-arched windows on the front, with the central window being broader. A brick dentil cornice runs along the top. The details of the quoins, windows, and cornice are also repeated at the back of the building. The additional bay to the south has a lean-to roof, and there is a stack on the rear wing, likely dating from the 19th century, featuring oversailing courses. The interior has not been inspected.