West Lodge, Manderston House

West Lodge at Manderston House dates from the earlier to mid 19th century and has undergone later alterations and additions. It is a single-storey building constructed from broadly-droved ashlar with polished ashlar dressings. The lodge features two bays and is located next to broad ornate cast-iron gates. There is a modern platformed line-rendered addition to the west, and the lodge has a base course and a mutuled eaves course.

On the northeast elevation, there is a broad canted bay positioned at the center, which formerly had a door with a Doric columned advanced doorpiece and flanking windows, but now has a window at the center. To the left, there is a boarded door in the bay.

The east elevation has four bays, with a blinded window in the bay to the right of center and another to the outer right, both featuring painted astragals. There is a window in the inner left bay and a boarded door leading to a cat-slide roofed addition on the outer left.

The south elevation consists of three bays. There is a cat-slide roofed addition in the right bay, with a boarded addition at the return angle to the center. The left bay has a platformed line-rendered addition with a window.

The windows are timber sash and case, with 12 and 8 panes. The roof is slate piended with an ashlar coped stack at the apex.

The interior was not seen in 1995.

The gates and gatepiers consist of double ornamental cast-iron gates with a curvilinear top and gilded shaft-heads. The square-plan cast-iron gatepiers feature gilt ornamentation, a base course, coping, and urns with cherubs seated on the sides. There are swept heads to the pedestrian gates on either side, with additional square-plan gatepiers, also featuring pyramidal coping but without urns. A coped quadrant dwarf wall with ornamental railing, including gilt shaft-heads, has ashlar panelled and pyramidal capped gatepiers at the outer ends.