Lodge, Teasses House

The Lodge at Teasses House, built around 1825, is likely designed by William Burn and is styled in the Jacobethan manner. The building has an L-shape at the front and a T-shape at the rear. It is constructed from coursed sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings on the south and east elevations, while the rear is made of random rubble. The entrance front features mullioned two-light windows with Tudor-style drip-moulds, and a four-centred arched door with a simple traceried fanlight. The rear elevations have 12-pane sash and case windows. The roof is slated and has a piended design at the back. There are wallhead stacks with diagonally set square shafts on square bases that jettied over pairs of corbel brackets, along with coped skews and consoled skewputts. A modern flat-roofed addition is located at the rear in the northwest re-entrant angle.