Inniemore Lodge, Carsaig, Mull

Inniemore Lodge is a small, two-storey Baronial house built in 1877, featuring a rambling design with gabled roofs and a crenellated three-stage stair tower. The exterior is made of squared, snecked, and stugged cream sandstone ashlar with polished dressings.

The south elevation has four broad bays, with gables that include apex stacks, except for the stair tower. The entrance bay is set back to the centre right and features a projecting crenellated porch at ground level. The entrance has a segmental-headed roll-moulded doorway with a rope hoodmould and knotted label stops, flanked by narrow windows. Above, at the first floor, there are two windows beside an armorial panel. The right bay aligns with the porch and has two windows at ground level and one at the first floor. The projecting stair tower to the centre left contains a window at the first stage, a pair of narrow slit windows above flanking a panelled date stone from 1877, a string course, a small window at the third stage, a corbelled cornice, and a crenellated parapet. A flagpole springs from the string course and pierces the cornice. The left bay projects and has windows on both floors. A screen wall leads to a single-storey service court and wing to the right, with a door at the centre.

The west elevation is broad with two bays. To the left, there is a full-height canted window that breaks the eaves, with a string course above at ground level, a cornice, and a crenellated parapet. To the right, there is a bipartite window at ground level and a window breaking the eaves at the first floor with a gabled dormer head.

The north elevation features an irregular four-bay range to the west, with windows in each bay at ground level and an additional glazed door. The right bay has a lopsided gable with an apex stack and is blank at the first floor, while the remaining bays have first-floor windows that break the eaves with gabled dormer heads. There is a projecting gabled bay to the east with windows displaced to the right on both floors, and the west return has windows also displaced to the right. A wall to the service court extends to the east.

The east elevation shows the court side with a gable at the centre and irregular fenestration, along with a projecting single-storey piend-roofed service range. The windows feature multi-pane timber glazing, with a variety of sash and case and casement styles. The building has ashlar coped skews, corbel skewputs to the principal gables, and coped ashlar stacks, with some octagonal cans remaining. The roof is covered with grey slates.

The interior was not seen in 1995.