East Lodge, Leith Hall

East Lodge at Leith Hall is a mid 19th century L-plan gatelodge that was modified after 1901 to form a T-plan with the addition of a west jamb. It is a single-storey building constructed from Aberdeen-bond grey granite, featuring stugged sandstone quoins and dressings on the earlier part, while the west addition has white ashlar quoins. The lodge has raised and stop-chamfered margins and an ashlar canted bay window on the east gable, with a narrow attic opening above that is blocked. The roof is slated, with bracketted overhanging eaves and timber apex finials. There is an ashlar corniced ridge stack over the north jamb, which has a roof that is lower than the main block. The entrance is located in the northwest re-entrant angle, possibly originally situated at the northeast.

The lodge displays a variety of glazing patterns, including original 8-pane sash and case windows, some of which have been replaced by plate glass sashes. Additionally, there are four gatepiers with gates that are identical to those found at West Lodge.