North Lodge, Drygrange House

North Lodge, Drygrange House, was designed by C G H Kinnear in 1889. This two-storey, three-bay lodge house features a single-storey lean-to attached to the east gable, which was formerly a washhouse. It is constructed of red, squared and snecked sandstone rubble and has overhanging eaves. The central entrance is highlighted by a gabled timber porch. Dormer windows break the eaves on the front elevation, and the gable ends, dormers, and central porch are adorned with lightly moulded barge-boards and ball pendentives. The outer bays flanking the porch have bi-partite windows, with a single window above.

The lodge is complemented by a pair of pale sandstone ashlar gatepiers, which are fielded and corniced, topped with large decorative obelisk finials. Wrought iron gates were added in 1906. There are coped coursed rubble quadrant walls to the north and south of the gates. The timber sash and case windows predominantly feature 12-pane glazing, and the roof is slated with corniced end stacks.