The New Lodge

The New Lodge is a distinctive lodge built in the style of a late-medieval gatehouse, reminiscent of the early work of Sir Edwin Lutyens. It has two storeys and three bays, constructed using local materials with rubble elevations, a slate roof, ramped boarded eaves, and a tiled ridge, along with stone chimney stacks. The design features rounded ends and an overall corbelled-out first floor, which includes a lateral chimney breast at the front. The windows are diamond-leaded casements, mostly in two-light configurations, with three-light windows on the ground floor front and the first floor rear. The ground floor has voussoirs above the windows.

To the left, there is a gated through-passage with high carriage arches and gables over the upper windows at both the front and rear, along with a further pedestrian archway at the left end. The front gable is topped with a ball finial, while the rear gable has a chimney stack at the apex. An oval slate plaque dated to the building is located on the lateral chimney, and there is a plaque with the initials CWE above the front arch. The entrance is situated within the through-passage and features a broadly boarded and chamfered door. There is a small modern extension at the right end.

The interior was not inspected during the survey, but it is reported that the rooms have no corners.