North Lodge with Attached South East Boundary Wall and Gateway

North Lodge is a cottage dated 1887, constructed from cut and squared local stone with Ham stone dressings and a plain clay tile roof featuring coped gables and ornamental stone chimney stacks. The building is two storeys high and has a two-bay southwest elevation designed in a Tudor style. The first bay includes an arched light below and a two-light flat-headed mullioned window above, both with labels. There is also a segmental arched doorway with a studded door. The second bay features a two-storey angled bay window with two-light arched mullioned windows on the front face and one-light windows on each side. A datestone is located in the east gable. The interior has not been seen.

The property is accompanied by a stone rubble boundary wall approximately 1.5 metres high, and a formal southeast gateway with gate piers that are about 500 mm square and approximately 3 metres tall, featuring a stepped top with a ball finial, along with 19th-century cast iron gates in between. This architecturally considered building has been little altered and is part of the works commissioned by A. Troyte-Bullock, the builder and owner of North Coker House.