Easterhill, 6 Munro Drive East, Maclachlan Road, Helensburgh

Easterhill is a Scottish Arts and Crafts villa located at 6 Munro Drive East, Helensburgh, designed by Mitchell and Whitelaw around 1910. This two-storey building sits over a semi-basement and features a harled exterior with cream ashlar dressings. The windows are adorned with stone mullions, and there is a corbel course at the first floor along with bracketed overhanging eaves.

The west elevation, which serves as the entrance, has a single-storey entrance block that projects off-centre to the left. This block has a half-pitched slate roof with deep overhanging bracketed eaves. The south face of the entrance features a doorway with plain margins and a boarded door that has small panes in the upper panel, complemented by simply detailed pilastered angles. The west face includes a pilastered window to the right, a tapering buttress at the centre, and another window to the left. There is a semi-circular arched gateway adjacent to this elevation. Additionally, there is a ground window to the right of the entrance block, and above it, a gabled dormer-headed window flanked by wallhead stacks, with another window to the outer right at ground level.

The south elevation, facing the garden, has a slightly advanced gabled bay on the outer left with a bow window at ground level and a cornice. The upper storey is corbelled and bracketed, featuring a tripartite window with a taller corniced light in the centre. The skews are ashlar coped with roll skewputts. To the right, there is a recessed bay with a bipartite window at both ground and first floors facing southeast.

On the east side elevation, there is an off-centre left doorway leading to the basement, which has a boarded door with small panes in the upper panel. To the left, there is a window, and to the right, two additional windows. A window is also located at the centre of the ground level. At the first floor, a gabled dormerhead window breaks the eaves, with a wallhead stack to the left.

The north elevation features a modern covered stair that has been added to the rear, which is considered unsympathetic. The windows are sash and case, with plate glass in the lower sashes and multi-pane in the upper sashes. The roof is piended with grey slate, and there are harled end stacks along with some original rainwater goods.

Inside, the stair has been removed due to subdivision, but there is geometric plasterwork in the former drawing room and a timber chimneypiece with an overmantel.