Built in its current form around 1830, it is in the neo-Gothic style, with a tower lodge, mock porticullis, and two sets of white gates, for a carriage entrance and a footpath. It displays the coat of arms of the 14th Lord Dunsany, quartered with those of his two wives.
Dating back to its current configuration in the early 19th century, this structure is characterized by a neo-Gothic design, including a tower lodge, mock portcullis, and white-painted gates that serve as entrances for both horse-drawn carriages and pedestrian paths. The building proudly displays the coat of arms of the 14th Lord Dunsany, which has been combined with those of his two spouses.