Former Inveraray Jail and County Court, Crown Point, Inveraray

The building was designed by James Gillespie Graham who based his scheme on a design of 1807 by Robert Reid. It was built from 1816-1820 and is a 2-storey with an attic, 3 bay, symmetrical and classical in style, former county buildings and court house. It was partly restored by Ian Gordon Lindsay & Partners in 1965 with further restoration work in 1989 as Inveraray Jail visitor attraction.

It is built of ashlar with a rusticated ground floor and Tuscan pilasters at the corners rising from the first to attic floors. The sides and rear elevations are harled with ashlar dressings. The rear elevation has a full height bowed bay at the centre. There is a piended roof behind a balustrade parapet. The central advanced bay of the front elevation has a large Venetian window flanked by paired Tuscan pilasters. The entrance door has a segmental fanlight below and the first floor windows have balustraded aprons.

The interior was seen in 2014, and is arranged around a first floor courtroom at the rear of the building. The courtroom is symmetrical with a recess behind the bench supported on Tuscan columns rising from the bench. The timber pews which have been reinstated are in a raked semi-circular formation. There is central dog-leg stone stair with a plain balustrade and timber handrail.