Pink Lodge, Ascog House, Ascog

Pink Lodge, also known as Ascog House, is a single-storey gatelodge built around 1842, possibly by James Hamilton, featuring an attic and a three-bay, L-plan design. The exterior is finished in painted harl with raised painted margins, strip quoins, and overhanging timber bracketed eaves. The entrance includes a consoled doorpiece with a two-leaf timber panelled door and a bipartite fanlight, flanked by consoles beneath a stylised pediment. There are single windows in recessed bays on the ground floor to the outer left and right.

On the northeast side, there are single windows on both floors in an advanced gabled bay to the outer right, which has a consoled pediment above the ground floor opening. The left side features blind bays that are recessed.

The windows predominantly consist of 12-pane lying-pane timber sash and case glazing. The roof is covered with graded grey slate, and there are replacement rainwater goods. The ridge stacks are corniced and stop-chamfered, square-plan with octagonal cans.

The interior was not seen in 1996.

The boundary walls and gatepiers consist of a coped, coursed sandstone wall that encloses the site at the front. Low coped, curved sandstone ashlar walls flank the estate entrance to the right, along with paired square-plan piers featuring plinths, roll-moulded panelling with droved dressings, anthemion-frieze detailing, pyramidal caps, and ball finials on the outer piers. The inner piers have lamp-stands, although the lamps are missing. There are also ball-finialed piers to the outer left and right, and the gates are missing.