North Lodge, Langton House

North Lodge at Langton House is a single-storey, three-bay Jacobean lodge house designed by David Bryce and dated 1877, with later alterations and additions. The building features stugged ashlar with polished ashlar dressings, while the modern addition to the northeast is line rendered with a flat roof. There is a base course present.

On the southeast elevation, there is a window to the centre right with a string course at the lintel and eaves course. To the right, a slightly advanced gabled bay contains a modern panelled door set in a shouldered doorpiece, which features a plaque with a dated monogram at the gablehead. The left side has a broad, slightly advanced gabled bay with an ashlar finial that occupies half of the elevation, and it includes a canted half-piended window with an uncarved square plaque at the gablehead. The modern addition projects to the outer right and has a window on the southwest return elevation.

The southwest elevation is four bays wide, with a modern timber glazed lean-to in the inner left bay and a window in each bay. The outer right bay features an uncarved square plaque at the gablehead. The building has modern timber swinging windows, a slate roof, and sawtooth ashlar coping to the gables, along with three linked, octagonal coped stacks at the centre of the ridge.

The interior was not seen during the last inspection in 1995.