The Lodge, Clytha Park

The Lodge at Clytha Park is a 19th-century building constructed from Bath stone ashlar, featuring slate roofs and a rendered stack on the ridge of the rear wing. This single-storey, T-plan structure is designed in the Tudor Gothic style, characterized by shouldered coped gables, crocketted finials, and an embattled parapet on the south side wall facing the road. The finials are similar to those found on the gatescreen.

The south front includes a porch on the left with a coped gable, finial, and side parapets. It has a Tudor-arched doorway with a hoodmould and a panelled door, along with a single light on the porch side walls. To the right of the porch, there is a single pointed light featuring panelled spandrels and a hoodmould.

On the west gable end, a string course extends from below the south front battlements and slopes upward to echo the gable coping. Above a large ashlar canted bay window, which has 1-2-1 pointed lights in square-headed frames, there is a small plain quatrefoil. This section also includes a cornice and a brattished parapet. The northern wing has a swept roof without battlements and features a two-light window with a hoodmould on the west side. The north end gable is similar to the west gable but includes a three-light mullion window with a hoodmould, though the finial is missing.

Additionally, there is a rendered addition on the eastern end of the main part, which has a flat roof and an embattled parapet, with the original eastern gable still visible above.