North Lodge And Flanking Pavilions

North Lodge and flanking pavilions serve as the lodge to Harleyford Manor and were built in 1866 for Sir William Clayton. The structure is made of knapped flint with brick and stone details, topped with a slate roof featuring ornamental ridge tiles. It has brick chimneys adorned with pilasters, strings, off-set heads, and gablets, along with wooden bargeboards that include blind cusped roundels.

The central lodge cottage is 1½ storeys high and has two bays, with flush band courses of yellow, red, and vitreous brick and off-set eaves. On the south front, the left bay features a pair of casement windows on the ground floor and a single light in a gabled semi-dormer, all with stone sills, scalloped stone lintels, and chamfered brick jambs and mullions. The right bay includes a canted bay window. A central boarded door is set in a gabled porch, which is rendered and whitewashed at the front, showcasing a heraldic badge on a cusped roundel above a minimal arch supported by columns with stiff-leaf capitals. The rear of the lodge has two chimneys with stone plaques displaying the initials W, R, and C. The flanking pavilions are designed in a matching style, featuring half-hipped roofs and single lights facing the drive.