Bridge Lodge

Bridge Lodge is a lodge that has been converted into a house, built around 1880 to 1890, possibly by George Devey or Taylor of Bierton for Alice de Rothschild. The building is constructed of rubble stone and brick, featuring some ornamental half-timbering and roughcast on the upper floors. It has a patterned tile roof and brick chimneys, one of which has a row of diagonal shafts, while another has four circular shafts with various patterns.

The lodge is two storeys high with an attic and consists of three bays. The south front features a central half-hipped projection adorned with ornamental bargeboards and a first-floor verandah supported by turned balusters. Both main floors have central double doors flanked by diamond leaded casement windows. The attic has a similar four-light casement window with carved figures on the struts below. The narrow outer bays contain stone mullion windows on the ground floor and small gables in the roof, with the right bay featuring paired casements and the left bay having a small gable above the first-floor window.