Lodge, Vicarsfield Cemetery

The lodge at Vicarsfield Cemetery, designed by T M Cappon in 1895, is a single-storey building with a near square plan. It is constructed from rubble with heavy pointing and features contrasting ashlar sandstone dressings. The windows have chamfered arrises and a cill course, with ashlar mullions. A panelled door is located in a re-entrant angle formed by a cut-away corner, leading to a bay that has a separate pyramidal roof topped with a finial. There is a narrow window at right angles in a timber porch recess, and bipartite and tripartite windows on the right return, along with a tripartite window on the left return, which has an advanced, harled later addition. The rear features two widely spaced bipartite windows, although all windows are currently blocked as of 1994. The lodge has a slate roof with clay ridge tiles and a central stone stack.

Surrounding the lodge are boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, and railings in the Scottish Renaissance style. There are four channelled ashlar gatepiers at the entrance, with flanking pedestrian gates. The taller central piers feature base courses, nook shafts, and architraves, along with pal stones on either side. The outer piers have base courses and a cavetto cornice, all topped with ornate capitals that support consoled, corniced shelves bearing ball finials. The entrance has decorative wrought-iron gates that are two-leaf for the drive. Low quadrant walls flank the entrance, also featuring wrought-iron railings. The boundary walls are made of ashlar coped rubble and are regularly interrupted by decorative railings.