NHER 37599 (Building record) - White Lodge, St Peter's Churchyard

White Lodge.

January 1973. Listed, Grade II.
"House. Mid 18th century. Painted flint and brick; pantile roofs. Two wings arranged in L-shape. Exterior: north front of two storeys and attic in seven-window range. Centre three bays broken forward beneath pediment. Half-glazed central door within timber doorcase with pediment...Low parapet…Gabled roof with two flat-topped dormers...Ridge stack left of centre and external gable-end stack to west, rebuilt [in] 20th century...East side of south wing is four-window range lit through sashes of various dispositions. In angle between wings is a two-storey 20th-century extension. Interior: stick-baluster staircase with ramped handrail. North range with chamfered bridging beams with tongue stops at first floor. East room with late 18th-century timber fire surround decorated with plaster Greek figures in frieze. Roof of principals and one tier of taper-tenoned butt purlins."
Information from (S1).
Please consult the National Heritage List for England (S1) for the current listing details.
P. Watkins (HES), 21 February 2024.

Large house, listed (S1) as mid 18th century; but west gable wall indiactes a small medieval or early post medieval house raised in height in around 1600 and 1686 (datestone), and refaced in 18th century.
See notes (S2) and photographs (S3) in file.
E. Rose (NLA), 4 January 2003.