Railings And Gatepiers, Boundary Wall, 10 Loanhead Street, Kilmarnock

Gabriel Andrew of Andrew & Newlands, circa 1904. 2-storey, 3-bay rectangular Glasgow style villa. Coursed, polished red Ballochmyle ashlar. Projecting squared and canted bay windows.

NW (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: central entrance door with moulded sculpted cornice, slightly inset panelled door with rectangular fanlight surmounting; 3-bay canted bay window to right with corniced parapet surmounting; advanced double height bay to left: rectangular 3-light bay window to ground floor with corniced parapet. Tripartite window to advanced 1st floor left, eaves course leading shaped parapet; single window with projecting sill to centre, bipartite window to right. To left of building: former coach / vehicular entrance to rear of property, now in-filled by single storey flat roofed garage with painted metal roller door.

NE ELEVATION: ground floor of elevation concealed behind late 20th century flat roofed garage (see NW ELEVATION); blind 1st floor with central shaped timpany gable, small inset stack surmounting, overhanging eaves to left.

SE (REAR) ELEVATION: not seen, 2001.

SW ELEVATION: blind elevation with wallhead stack.

BOUNDARY WALLS: low red ashlar walls with saddle-backed coping, angled to flank entrance steps terminating in stops with ball finials.

Replacement PVCu glazing: 2-pane with horizontally hinged lower pane, fixed upper pane. Piended grey slate roof with slightly splayed overhanging eaves. Terracotta ridge tiles. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, gutters partially concealed under overhanging eaves and behind decorative parapet. Tall red brick wallhead stack held by wrought-iron supporting bar, tall plain terracotta can. Stack inset within timpany gable, projecting moulded neck cope, short can.

INTERIOR: internal timber work surviving, such as skirting boards and panelled doors. Original room layout.