Chapel Gatelodge, Dalmeny House, Edinburgh

Chapel Gatelodge at Dalmeny House in Edinburgh is a single-storey, L-plan Tudor Gothic gate lodge designed by William Wilkins around 1825. The building is constructed from stugged, squared, and snecked sandstone, featuring droved and polished ashlar dressings, and has a base course. The principal elevation includes tripartite windows in the center of a projecting gable on the left. To the right of the re-entrant angle is a modern, panelled timber door with a fanlight, and there is a tripartite window in the center of the return elevation facing east. A tooled and painted name panel at the quoin to the outer left reads "Chapel Gate."

The east elevation features a single window at the center of the gable. The north elevation has three bays, including a single window at the center of a later brick addition to the left, and a modern timber door alongside a single window at a projecting harled addition to the right. The roof is piended.

On the west elevation, there are three bays, with an advanced gable at the center that has windows, a 6-pane window to the left with a projecting cill, and another tooled and painted name panel at the quoin to the outer right that also reads "Chapel Gate."

The windows are predominantly plate glass timber sash and case, and the roof is covered with graded grey slate, featuring unusually broad skew coping that is moulded at the gablehead. Tall octagonal ashlar sandstone ridge stacks with three flues are capped with circular cans, and the building has skews and cast-iron rainwater goods.