North Lodges To Stockgrove Park And Attached Gates And Gatepiers

North lodges to Stockgrove Park, along with attached gates and gatepiers, were built around 1930 by W Curtis Green. They are constructed of red brick with limestone dressings and feature half-hipped plain-tile roofs topped with tall brick ridge stacks that have stone caps. The lodges have a double-depth plan and consist of one storey and an attic. They are arranged in a crescent shape, with symmetrical lodges on either side of the principal gates. The gable ends of the lodges face the road, while the longer sides face the drive. Each lodge has a pair of 12-pane sash windows on the ground floor of the front gable ends, which are recessed in round-arched surrounds that are pointed inside. There is a 24-pane sash window at the centre of the first floor below the half hip. Additional features include wrought-iron double-leaf gates and brick piers with moulded stone caps, which are connected to the lodges by stone-coped walls with curved railings.