North Lodge

North Lodge is a one-and-a-half-storey building designed in the Teutonic Gothic style, featuring an elongated octagonal plan. It is constructed from cyclopean rubble stone with freestone dressings and has a pyramidal slate roof with overhanging eaves and a central coursed stone chimney. The entrance is located on the north side, now enclosed in an added porch but still showcasing a segmental-headed doorway with a boarded door. Above the entrance, there is a gabled dormer that projects on wooden brackets, which contains a 2-light mullioned window. Below the sill of this window, there are two small raised roundels.

To the right of the entrance, the first facet includes a 2-light mullioned window. Between the second and third facets, there is a castellated segmental arch that is attached to the main gateway, made from cyclopean stone and constructed alongside the lodge. The longer side facet on the west side features single-light windows at both the right and left ends, followed by another 2-light mullioned window in the next facet. The rear facet, which faces the road to the north, has a dormer similar to the one at the front, while the long side facet to the west has an added single-storey hipped-roof projection.