Lodge, Kelloe House

The lodge at Kelloe House is a mid-19th century building that has undergone later additions and alterations. It is a single-storey structure with a long rectangular plan and a two-bay addition to the left. The exterior features lightly stugged ashlar stone with polished ashlar dressings, while the later additions are line-rendered with concrete cills and lintels. There is a base course and an eaves course.

On the north elevation, there is a panelled door at the center of the original house, which is sheltered by a pedimented timber porch supported by coupled stop-chamfered timber square-plan columns. Windows flank the door, and there is a window in each bay of the broadly spaced two-bay addition to the left.

The west elevation consists of the two-bay section with a further modern addition set back slightly on the outer right. The left bay features a canted three-light window, while the right bay is blank. There is also a window in the south return elevation, with a blank projection to the right.

The south elevation has three bays, with a bipartite window featuring a concrete mullion in the center and another in the right bay. To the left, there is a projection with a window on the inner right and another on the outer left of the east return elevation. The windows are 12-pane timber sash and case, and the roof is slate with a piended design. There is a rendered stack on the east side.

The interior was not seen during the last inspection in 1996.

The lodge is accompanied by gatepiers, a gate, quadrants, and boundary walls. The vehicular and pedestrian entrances are flanked by coped square-plan monumental gatepiers that are slightly battered and have a base course, with the northern pier panelled. A doorbell pulley is in place on the pedestrian gatepier, along with a wrought and cast-iron gate. There is a broadly-sweeping quadrant wall to the northeast with a base course, which formerly had railings. The northwest quadrant is less expansive and overgrown as of 1996.