White Lodge, Carnousie House

White Lodge, also known as Carnousie House, is an L-plan lodge dating to around 1880. It is a single-storey building with an attic, constructed of bull-faced granite with ashlar dressings. The window reveals are chamfered, and the architraves are shaped.

The east elevation features a projecting gabled porch located in the re-entrant angle, with a door incorporating decorative cast-iron hinges and a window to its left. A further advanced gabled bay projects to the right, containing a canted four-light window at ground level, topped with a cornice and blocking course; an attic window sits above. Low, harled additions are attached to the side of the lodge.

The lodge has sash windows with plate glass glazing. The crowstepped gables are finished with ball finials. The roof is covered in grey slates laid in alternating fish-scale and horizontal courses, with decorative ridge tiles. A shouldered and corniced ridge stack is present, along with a wallhead stack to the north.

Two pairs of bull-faced granite gatepiers, with polygonal caps and ball finials, flank the entrance. They are linked by a low ashlar coped curtain wall, which is edged with scrolled wrought-iron railings.