Grand Lodge

The Grand Lodge is a mid-19th century estate lodge designed in the Tudor-Gothic style. It is a single-storey building with a cruciform layout, featuring a main central block that runs northwest to southeast, paired wings to the southwest, and an additional wing at the rear to the northeast. The lodge has a gabled porch located at the junction of the main range and the southwest wing.

The exterior is characterized by smooth rendered walls with freestone dressings. The roofs are covered with slate and have shaped gable parapets topped with decorative finials. There are tall dressed stone chimneys, including a single rectangular stack on the southwest, a single octagonal stack on the northwest, and a paired octagonal stack on the northeast, all featuring capping.

Entrance to the lodge is through a moulded arch with a keystone located in the northwest wall of the porch. To the right of the entrance is the northwest end of the main range, which includes a three-window canted bay with small paned sash windows that have transoms and a moulded parapet. Above this bay, there is a keyed oculus set in the shaped gable apex. The paired wings to the southwest also have similar windows, along with narrow slots in their gables.

The interior was not inspected during the survey.