Fetternear House and Bishop's Palace

Fetternear House and Bishop's Palace is a roofless building that was burnt in 1919. The oldest part is a three-storey tower house measuring 20 feet by 36 feet, featuring a circular southwest angle tower that contains a staircase. The ground floor is vaulted, although part of the vault was removed later. This section was built in the late 16th century for John Leslie, the 8th Baron Balquhain.

In 1691 to 1693, it became part of a large near-symmetrical mansion constructed for Count Patrick Leslie. This mansion is three storeys high with six windows and includes circular angle towers, one of which on the east side belongs to the original house. There are small ground floor openings and larger openings on the first and second floors that are grooved for glass. A fine armorial panel from 1693 is located above the central door, with the inscription IHS-MRA/POL/MOI/1691 above it.

The building underwent reconstruction in the early 19th century, during which the towers were raised, and corbelled and crenellated parapets were added to both the towers and the main block. The central north wing was gutted, and a staircase was inserted, designed by architect James Massie. Additionally, a two-storey wing with a bow on the east side was added north of the staircase, dated 1818, and a west wing along with a cross wing were added around 1850.