The Lodge at Penpont Manor

The Lodge at Penpont Manor is a 17th-century house constructed from rubble stone, topped with a plain tiled roof that was originally covered with stone tiles. The roof has curved ends and a pediment at the front, featuring two elegant stone stacks at the apex of each end, which have half-round ends and thin cornices. The building stands two storeys high and showcases a coved eaves cornice. The pediment has coved sides and is adorned with an exceptional tympanum ornament made of carved wood, depicting fruits in scrolls and festoons, along with a W monogram, a helmet, and a bull (Boleyn) crest.

The Lodge has four bays, with the central bay slightly projecting. Each floor of the central bay features two 12-pane sash windows, flanking a fielded panelled 6-panel door at the centre. The outer bays each have one similar window per floor, although the ground floor window on the left is blank. All openings are framed with thin cemented surrounds and have stone sills. The left end of the building includes a board door with cover strips, as well as a stone terrace with a low wall. There is a curving ramp leading down to the stream, with a door located underneath the terrace. A door is also present on the right end of the building.

At the rear, there are three small hipped 4-pane dormers, and the main windows feature brick heads. The central section has a 6-pane stair light, with a 12-pane window to the ground floor on the left, a 6-pane window to the right, and two basement windows on the right, one being a 12-pane hopper window and the other a 4-pane sash window. The property was not inspected.