Doldowlod Lodge

A Jacobean style 1½-storey lodge with basement, of coursed rock-faced stone, freestone dressings, diagonal-pattern slate roof concealed behind a coped parapet, and stone stack with octagonal freestone shaft. Shaped gables originally had ball-and-steeple finials, but they survive only partially. Of approximately T-shaped plan, it has a main E-W range with N wing facing the entrance. The NW entrance is within a porch in the angle of the main range and wing. It has a round-headed ribbed door in a doorway with keystone. The side wall, facing the entrance, has a narrow transomed window. The N wing has a 3-light mullioned and transomed bay window and a small, leaded attic window. In the E angle of main range and wing is a square projection with narrow transomed windows, under a shaped gablet on the E side. The main range has, in its gable ends, a 3-light mullioned and transomed window, and a narrow attic window above a string course. The W gable end also has an inserted basement window. The S side, where the ground level is considerably lower, has a replaced central window. It also has, in the basement, a wide segmental-headed doorway, part infilled and with modern door. It has a window to its R, and to its L a former window with leaded overlight, cut down and with inserted boarded door.

On the N side are gateposts and pedestrian barred gate.

Not inspected.