Lossie Hall, Liff

Lossie Hall in Liff is a single storey and attic house built in 1903 by Patrick Thoms and William Wilkie, designed in the Arts and Crafts style. The building has a rectangular plan, which is made into an L-shape by a single storey service wing. It features a harled exterior with a bull-faced rubble base course and ashlar dressings, topped with a slate roof. The windows are multi-pane sash and case, with plate glass replacements in the attic, and there are coped stacks with terracotta cans.

On the west elevation, there are paired gables to the left, a door with a cavetto-moulded doorcase and a decorative lintel to the right, a canted window to the left with a deep corniced parapet, two attic windows, and a tall stack at the right gable. A bipartite window is located to the right.

The south elevation mirrors the west elevation with a canted window featuring a deep corniced parapet, a single window to the left, and another window in the attic.

The north elevation has various windows, while the east elevation features a half-piended roof service wing that is advanced to the right, along with various openings.

The interior has not been seen, and there are rubble boundary walls to the north and west of the property.