Leuchold Gatelodge, Dalmeny House, Edinburgh

Leuchold Gatelodge, located at Dalmeny House in Edinburgh, is a single-storey L-plan gate lodge, likely designed by William Wilkins around 1825, which reworks an earlier cottage. The building features squared and snecked rubble with droved and polished dressings, rectangular hoodmoulds, corniced skews at the gableheads, a moulded eaves course, chamfered arrises, long and short quoins, and stone mullions.

On the south elevation, there are two bays, including a bipartite window to the left and another bipartite window in the centre of a projecting gable to the right, with a modern timber door on the return to the left. There is also a later harled and flat-roofed addition on the outer right, which includes a modern door and glazing. A tooled and painted name panel at the quoin on the outer left reads "Leuchold Gate."

The west elevation has a single bay with a bipartite window at the centre and a jerkin-headed gable. The north elevation is three bays wide, featuring a bipartite window in the projecting bay on the right, with single windows at the centre and left. The outer left is harled.

The lodge predominantly has timber sash and case windows with a lying-pane design. It has a graded grey slate roof with tall, octagonal, ashlar sandstone ridge stacks at the centre, topped with circular cans, and cast-iron rainwater goods.

The gatepiers are made of stone and are polygonal with shallow pyramidal caps.