Gates And Quadrant Walls, Gatepiers, South Lodge, Fasque

The Gates and Quadrant Walls, Gatepiers, and South Lodge at Fasque, likely designed by John Paterson around 1810, is a well-crafted single-storey, three-bay lodge built in an L-shape with gabled roofs and finials. It features a crenellated porch and window heads, along with two pairs of crenellated gatepiers that support decorative ironwork gates, marking the main entrance to Fasque House. The structure is made of ashlar stone with polished dressings and has a deep stepped base course.

The entrance elevation faces east, with a prominent gable on the left that includes a five-light canted crenellated window with panelled aprons and a shield plaque in the gable head. To the right, there is a single light window and a large square-plan stone porch located in the re-entrant angle, which has a vertically-panelled roundheaded timber door beneath the crenellations. The porch features two windows with equal-armed crosses and another light in the set-back bay to the right. The north and south elevations each have a projecting gabled window head above a tripartite window.

The timber windows have a multi-pane glazing pattern, and the roof is covered with grey slates and an ashlar ridge. There is a coped ashlar ridge stack and mitre-coped ashlar skews with moulded skewputts. Each gable head is topped with a stone ball and spike finial.

The interior, not seen in 2008, includes panelled timber shutters. The gatepiers consist of two pairs of square-section structures with mitred crenellations, decorative ironwork for both pedestrian and vehicular gates, and high, coped ashlar quadrant walls.