South Lodge And Attached Park Gate

South Lodge and attached Park Gate is a lodge and gate structure built around 1850, likely designed by George Martin of Baker Street. It is constructed from rubble stone with ashlar dressings and features a stone slate roof with deeply overhanging eaves and ornate wooden barge boards. The building has two ashlar ridge stacks with octagonal pots and quoins, and it is a single storey with an irregular cross plan.

The south front includes a projecting gabled wing on the right with a single wooden cross casement, while to the left there are two similar cross casements. The east front features a projecting lean-to porch supported by a single wooden pole, along with two diamond panel doors. The north front has a central projecting gable wing with a single cross casement, and to the right are two similar cross casements, one of which is in a former doorway. To the left, there is an additional diamond panel door.

Attached to the southeast corner is the park gate, which consists of a central wooden gate flanked by octagonal ashlar gatepiers topped with pyramidal caps. On either side, there are short lengths of rubble wall with ashlar coping, and to the right, there is a single rubble stone octagonal pier with a pyramidal ashlar cap and an iron letter-box.