Tudor Lodge, 18 Bath Street, Stonehaven

Dr William Kelly of Aberdeen, dated 1909; 1st floor N altered c2000. Tall 2-storey and attic, 3-bay Neo-Tudor villa with corbelled and jettied mock half-timbered gableheads, recessed gothic-arched porch, oriel window, corbelled stack at interlocking of 1st and 2nd gables and fine interior. Stugged squared and coursed rubble; Aberdeen bond to sides and rear; some stugged and polished dressings. Base and string courses, and part 1st floor cill course. Stone transoms and mullions; chamfered arrises.

S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: centre bay at ground with moulded arch dated '1909' on shield at apex, leading to porch with flanking stone seats and recessed doorway with 2-leaf part-glazed timber door, tiny pointed-arch light immediately to left and flanking corbel stones above giving way to horizontal 4-light window at 1st floor and small window in gablehead; large transomed bipartite window in bay to right at ground, transomed 5-light canted oriel window at 1st floor and tripartite in gablehead; full-height canted bay at left with transomed 6-light canted window at ground, similar window above without transoms, and bipartite in gablehead.

E (BAIRD STREET) ELEVATION: variety of elements including chimney gablet, piended dormer windows and single storey and attic service wing at right with vertically-boarded timber door and 3-pane fanlight.

N ELEVATION: asymmetrically-fenestrated elevation with variety of elements including lower wing projecting at left incorporating piend roof with small projecting gablet and adjacent stack, and 4-light transomed window; stepped stair window over door in re-entrant angle at left and piended dormer.

W ELEVATION: battered base to small canted window with slated roof off-centre left at ground, chimney gablet to centre above.

Largely multi-pane leaded glazing in casement windows; coloured glass to stair window and 2 1st floor centre windows at E. Grey slates with terracotta ridge tiles and finials. Coped Aberdeen bond stacks with cans. Overhanging eaves with plain bargeboards.

INTERIOR: fine decorative scheme in place including decorative plasterwork ceilings and cornicing; timber fire surrounds with panelled, shelved and glazed overmantels; architraved panelled timber doors. Dog-leg staircase with decorative timber balusters and square newel posts leading to landing with pointed arch opening. Winding staircase with cast-iron barleytwist balusters leading to maid's bedroom with fireplace incorporating cast-iron canopy and grate. Patent window opening mechanism. Some original wallpaper.

BOUNDARY WALLS: low ashlar-coped boundary walls to S; high coped rubble walls elsewhere.