Description
These lodges, with oak half-timbering in their gables, reflect the influence of Ernest George’s Onslow Almshouses in Guildford. The walls are of Bargate stone and the roofs covered with Horsham stone slates. There is, however, already a good deal of Lutyens’s own manner in the ‘surprise’ entrances on either side of the main gate approached under covered ways supported by squat Tuscan columns on balusters. The lodges were ‘built out of prizes won for Sussex cattle’, as the inscription tablet states. (Amery et al., 1981 cat no. 48)Pair of LODGES on Dunsfold Road, very early work by Lutyens, 1890; the Lutyens touch is the penetration of the pedestrian doors through the wall that curves down to the gate. Passages alongside on little columns. (O’Brien et al., 2022, p.440)
Bibliography
Amery, C., Richardson, M. and Stamp, G. (1981) Lutyens, the Work of the English Architect Sir Edwin Lutyens (1869-1944): Hayward Gallery London, 18 November 1981-31 January 1982. London: Arts Council of Great Britain.O’Brien, C., Nairn, I. and Cherry, B. (2022) Surrey. Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Also Cited In
Nairn, I., Pevsner, N. (1971) Surrey (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England). 2nd edn. Yale University Press.Butler, A., 1950. The architecture of Sir Edwin Lutyens: the Lutyens memorial series. Vol 1: Country Houses, Country Life: London and Scibners: New York.
Listing Grade
IIListing Reference
1261121Client
Joseph Godman