Kingfisher Lodge

Kingfisher Lodge is a house that was formerly a gardener's cottage for Wittington, built around 1898 by Sir Reginald Blomfield for Hudson Ewbanke Kearley. The structure is made of red brick with a colourwashed roughcast base and features chamfered quoins of Ham stone. It has flat wooden eaves and a hipped roof covered with Westmorland slate. The building is small and consists of one storey with an attic.

The west front includes a small sash window with a gauged brick head to the right, a hipped dormer with a sash window and slate cheeks, and a six-panelled door to the left that has a leaded fanlight and a segmental wooden cornice hood supported by shaped scroll brackets. There is a projecting brick wall to the left with stone coping and a stone ball finial on the front pier.

On the south front, there are three-pane sashes flanking later 20th-century French doors, all featuring gauged heads and stone keyblocks, along with three hipped dormers similar to those on the west front. The French doors are accessed via a brick bridge over a stream. There is also a later garage extension at the rear.