Newe Lodge

Newe Lodge is a well-detailed single-storey, three-bay lodge house, likely built in the later 19th century, located at the western edge of the Newe Estate. The design features Tudor elements, including shaped gablets on the porch, a central stack with three diamond-aligned shafts, and hoodmoulds with label stops. The gableheads display deep-set blind tablets, which may have been blocked attic windows, and arrowslits. The exterior includes narrow bull-faced bands with ashlar dressings and quoin strips, a base course, and chamfered arrises.

The entrance elevation faces south, showcasing a broad advanced gable on the left. To the right, there is a porch set in a re-entrant angle, featuring a panelled timber door with pilastered jambs and a two-part fanlight on the return, along with a window on the south face, both beneath shaped gablets. The windows are non-traditional, and the roof is covered with grey slates. A dominant coped ashlar stack is present, along with ashlar-coped skews and block skewputts. Decorative cast-iron downpipes with rainwater hoppers further enhance the building's character.