Hartrigge Lodge, Hartrigge House

Hartrigge Lodge, likely designed by David Bryce in 1854, is a single-storey cross-plan lodge with a later extension. It is constructed from snecked and stugged cream sandstone, featuring polished ashlar dressings and chamfered arrises, along with a base course.

The northeast elevation, which serves as the entrance, has two bays and a gabled porch at the center. It includes a bolection moulded doorframe with a square framed panel above that contains a lamp, although the door itself is modern. To the right, there is a prominent gable with a canted bay window, and the roof is piended with chamfered cills. To the left, there is a blank recessed wall-plane.

The northwest elevation, facing the road, has four bays. It features a central corbel-stepped gable with a large window and a square panel in the gablehead, flanked by recessed bays. The left bay is narrow and blank, extending to a gatepier, while the right has a single window. There is an additional recessed bay with a window at the far right, which was added later and lacks a base course.

On the southwest elevation, there are two gabled bays, each with a window. The southeast elevation also has four bays, with a central gable that has stylised crowsteps and a smaller window. To the right, there is a recessed bay with a narrow window at the re-entrant angle, and the left side has extended recessed bays with windows and a modern back door.

The building features unfortunate modern doors and aluminium windows. The roof is covered with blue-grey slates and terracotta ridge tiles, and there is a central coped rubble stack with stugged ashlar dressings, although only a single octagonal can remains. The flat ashlar skews are punctuated by finials, most of which are missing.

The interior is plain. The boundary walls and gatepiers consist of three ashlar obelisk gatepiers, with boundary walls detailed similarly and topped with moulded ashlar coping.