Lodge, Glenburn Hall

The Lodge at Glenburn Hall, built around 1815, is a large flat-roofed roughcast L-plan addition located at the rear of the main building.

The southeast elevation features a three-bay ashlar front facing the drive, with rusticated angle pilasters at the corners, a base course, and moulded eaves. The left bay is broad and advanced, containing a central window, while the right bay has a pointed-arch window that may have originally been a door, along with additional windows in the right bays. The right corner pilaster is mirrored by a gatepier.

On the southwest elevation, there is a blank ashlar end facing the road, also with rusticated angle pilasters, and an addition to the right. The northeast elevation is constructed of rubble and includes a wallhead stack and a window to the left. There is an advanced addition on the left, featuring a timber and glass lean-to in the re-entrant angle. The northwest elevation is largely obscured by the addition.

The original building has 12-pane timber sash and case windows, a piended roof, and a corniced ashlar stack.

The gates, gatepiers, and quadrant walls consist of rusticated ashlar gatepiers topped with a cornice and ball finials, along with decorative cast-iron gates that are two-leaved. There are flanking secondary piers that are identical but taller and narrower, each with pedestrian gates. The quadrant ashlar approach walls are finished with boulder coping.