Gatepiers And Railings, Gates, North Lodge With Boundary Wall, Cameron House

Cameron House features mid 19th century gatepiers, railings, gates, and a north lodge with a boundary wall. The single storey and attic lodge is built from stugged, squared, and snecked sandstone, with ashlar margins and dressing, a base course, chamfered reveals, eaves moulding, and ashlar mullions and transoms.

The main entrance elevation has three bays, with a gable on the outer left and a canted window at ground level, topped by a stone ashlar roof and a window above, featuring a thistle finial. There is a narrow door slightly advanced to the right with a letterbox fanlight, and a transomed and mullioned window at ground level on the outer right.

The side elevation displays a broad gable, with a transomed and mullioned window at ground level and another window above. The rear elevation includes a tall shouldered wallhead stack at the center and a single storey gabled service wing that is advanced at the center ground.

The lodge has modern timber plate glass windows, a grey slate roof with red tile ridging, ashlar coping to the skews, and ball finials on the skewputts. There are ashlar coped apex stacks and a wallhead stack at the rear.

The boundary wall features ashlar piers at the center with stop-chamfered arrises and conical caps, a pedestrian gate to the left, and decorative cast-iron gates. The wall sweeps to a low plinth curved wall with decorative cast-iron railings, terminal piers, and ball finials.