Lodge, Cameron House

Cameron House Lodge, built around 1850, is a single-storey and attic Tudor-style lodge designed in a compact L-shape. It is constructed from squared and snecked sandstone, featuring ashlar margins and dressings, a base course, eaves moulding, chamfered reveals, hoodmoulds, and quoins.

The main entrance elevation has a broad gable on the outer left, with a bipartite window slightly advanced at ground level and a window above it with a hoodmould. There is a gabled porch entrance in the re-entrant angle to the right, which has a window on the gable and a door on the right return. A window is located on the outer right.

On the road elevation, there is a broad gable with a bipartite window at ground level and another window at the first floor, along with a modern wing at the rear.

The side elevation features three narrow windows arranged symmetrically. The lodge has 4-pane timber sash and case windows, a grey slate roof with lead flashings, and ashlar coping on the skews and skewputts. The broad, coped ridge stacks have offset flues.

The boundary wall is made of high rubble with ashlar saddleback coping. There are two tall coped gatepiers adorned with the monogram "AS," and a pedestrian gate pierces the wall to the right, accompanied by squat terminal piers.