Lodge at entrance to Tredean

The Lodge at the entrance to Tredean is an L-shaped house built in the Arts and Crafts style, resembling a late 16th century timber-framed house. It features rubblestone construction rendered over with mock timber framing on the upper floor and has a red plain tile roof. The entry is located in the angle of the L, with the staircase positioned at the rear next to the main stack.

On the road-facing elevation, the angle of the L is highlighted by a gable on the left side facing the drive and another on the right side facing the road, with a porch situated under a catslide roof in the angle. The ground floor is finished in plain render, while the upper floor showcases vertical timber framing with curved wind-braces at the corners. The gables are jettied on brackets, and lattice casement windows are present in the gables.

The rear elevation has some altered windows and extensions, including a cross-framed casement window by the staircase. Notably, there are two large sandstone ashlar double flued stacks with projecting weathered caps, which are characteristic of the work of Hardwick at Tredean. The interior was not inspected during the re-survey.