North Lodge, Grange Hall

North Lodge is a 1858-dated gate lodge facing west, built on a sloping site with a raised basement visible at the rear. It is a single-storey building with an attic, comprising three bays. The lodge is constructed with harled walls and tooled ashlar dressings and margins. The design features advanced and gabled window sections, linked by a continuous swept verandah supported by two simple wooden pillars. A central door is flanked by narrow side lights, and a gabled dormer sits above. A two-storey, three-bay projection extends from the rear, connected to the main lodge by a band course. The fenestration is symmetrical, and the rear projection has a bell-cast lean-to roof with flat skews. The windows have varied glazing, with Gothic detailing to the astragals, more elaborate glazing to the dormer. Decorative bargeboards with turned apex finials and pendants adorn the dormers and main gables, with a wave pattern on the window gables. A central coped ridge stack rises from the roof, which is slate with projecting bargeboarded eaves. A lean-to extension is present at the north gable.