The Lodge, About 125 Metres North West Of Brympton House, And Front Boundary Railings

The Lodge, located about 125 metres north-west of Brympton House, is a 19th-century lodge house built from cut and squared Ham stone with ashlar dressings. It has a plain clay tiled roof with a shallow pitch, featuring stepped coped gables and stone chimney stacks. The building is two storeys high and consists of four bays. It has a plinth and a string course between the floors on the facade. The windows are hollow chamfered mullioned types set in chamfered recesses, with three-light windows in the outer bays and two-light windows in the upper centre bays. The upper windows have small gables above them, and all windows are rectangular leaded with iron framed opening lights. Between the second and third bays is a projecting gabled porch, which has an ovolo moulded cambered outer arch, sidelights, and a chamfered gable vent. The porch features a heavily studded door in a plain opening. The interior has not been seen. Approximately 2.5 metres to the north, there are boundary railings made of cast iron that resemble tasselled pikes, along with two plain stone piers. The central wrought iron gates have hoops and barbed points, with scroll decoration above. This entrance adds to the setting of the lodge, which is a notable feature on the estate associated with Brympton House.