Gate-Lodge, Blebo House

The gate lodge and stables date from around 1903, with the stables possibly originating in 1855. The lodge is a single-story building constructed of snecked rubble with ashlar dressings. It features a platformed and bellcast pavilion roof covered with Westmoreland slates. The north front, facing the drive, has recessed, canted tripartite windows on either side of a central door, which is sheltered by a projecting open timber porch with a piended roof and a decorative finial. A moulded eaves course runs around the building, and massive stepped chimneys with battered copes are located at the flanks. A short link wall with gates and piers, topped with domical caps, connects the lodge to the stables.

The stables are a single-story range with gables on the left and right. A key-blocked blind oculus is set into the left-hand gable, beneath an entrance. Loft doors are located in the right-hand gable.

The buildings are historically linked as a group, alongside a loose stone dated 1855 that supports a trough within the office courtyard of Blebo House.