West Lodge to Danesfield House

West Lodge to Danesfield House is a former lodge that has been converted into a house, dated 1874, as indicated by a plaque featuring the arms of Charles Robert Scott Murray. The building is likely designed after the style of Augustus Pugin, who constructed the Roman Catholic chapel in the grounds of Danesfield. It is built of knapped flint with brick quoins, flush strings, and surrounds for the openings. The roof is covered with plain tiles and features crow-stepped gables with pyramidal brick coping and moulded brick kneelers. There is a central square brick chimney with offsets and 'V' pilasters. The structure is one and a half storeys tall and has two bays. The windows are wooden cross windows with chamfered brick surrounds, which have pairs of small four-centred arches set below a four-centred flush relieving arch. A central two-storey projecting porch has a crow-stepped gable, a board door in a four-centred chamfered arch, a stone lozenge with the coat of arms, and a pair of first-floor lights with a four-centred relieving arch. In 1984, a single-storey extension matching the original design was added to the right side.