Lodge and Gateway with Srceen Walls to North East of Rounton Grange

The lodge and gateway with screen walls, located to the northeast of Rounton Grange, was built in 1909 by George Jack for Sir Hugh Bell. It features a mixture of romantic architectural styles and is constructed from ashlar, with pantiles and stone flags on the roofs. The entrance has a low, two-centred arch set within a narrow range, adorned with pseudo-machicolated eaves and a small central gable that displays an escutcheon. To the left, there is a buttressed octagonal chimney behind a lean-to structure. A curved screen wall with stepped, gabled coping extends to the left, leading to an octagonal pier topped with a ball finial. To the right of the arch, a very small window is set in a pointed recess, followed by a linking bay that contains another small window, leading to the two-storey lodge. This lodge features a large shafted and corniced chimney stack at the left end, and its roof has curved gable copings and ball finials. The irregular three-bay road front includes leaded casements, while the park front has segment-headed sashes. Additionally, a low, curved one-storey wing projects forward to a small octagonal pavilion, which has large, projecting octagonal chimney stacks.