Ladywood Lodge, Rhu-Na-Haven Road, Aboyne

Ladywood Lodge is a 2-storey, 3-bay, L-plan house built in 1904, featuring a half-timbered design. The ground floor is constructed from tooled granite on the northwest, northeast, and southeast sides. Notable architectural details include a base course, a veranda canopy between the ground and first floors, overhanging eaves, and timber bargeboards.

The principal elevation on the southwest is symmetrical with three bays. It has a prominent 9-light canted window that spans both the ground and first floors of the center bay, flanked by 9-light canted windows in the left and right bays on the ground floor, and 3-light windows in the left and right bays on the first floor.

The southeast elevation is mostly hidden by trees but features a glazed panelled door at the center of the ground floor, topped by a tooled panel that reads "JCB 1904". A covered walkway extends to the center, supported by rusticated wooden columns.

The northeast elevation is asymmetrical with three bays, showcasing tooled granite on the ground floor. The right side has two bays that are advanced, and the fenestration is irregular.

The northwest elevation is also asymmetrical, consisting of four bays with a tooled granite ground floor. The right side has two gabled bays, while the ground floor is partially obscured by an advanced single-storey addition. This side features a wide glazed boarded timber door in a lean-to, a 2-leaf glazed panelled timber door at the center of the right return, and a variety of windows including 2-light windows and a large pane window. The first floor has irregular fenestration, with a glazed boarded timber door in the penultimate bay to the left of the ground floor, flanked by 2-light windows.

The windows throughout are predominantly 2-pane timber sash and case with square-leaded upper panes. The roof is covered with rosemary tiles and has a decorative terracotta ridge. The gablehead and ridge stacks are made of corniced granite with circular cans, and the property features cast-iron rainwater goods.

The interior was not seen in 1998.

An ancillary structure includes a single-storey and attic motor or carriage house, built from tooled granite with a boarded timber southeast elevation. It has irregular boarded timber doors and windows, a dormer window in the center of the rosemary-tiled roof with a decorative terracotta ridge, and a coped granite stack at the rear with circular cans.