Lodge & Gatepiers, Wyseby

This is an earlier 19th-century gate lodge with gatepiers. The lodge is L-shaped, with two-bay elevations, and a single bay wing was added in the mid-20th century, along with a porch. It is originally of single-story construction, with ball finials on the gatepiers. The lodge is built of stugged and snecked grey ashlar with polished ashlar dressings. The windows have hood-moulded openings with chamfered reveals; the additions are in matching stugged ashlar. Most windows are cross-windows with wooden mullions and transoms, featuring horizontal glazing, and there are blind slit openings in the gableheads. A corniced apex stack is present, along with a more modern stack. The roof is slate, with projecting eaves. Curved, low rubble walls with an ashlar coping connect the gate lodge to the terminal piers. The corniced, square, polished ashlar gatepiers have wrough-iron gates and railings.