East Lodge With Gate Piers And Quadrant Wall, Dunglass House

East Lodge with Gate Piers and Quadrant Wall at Dunglass House is an early 19th century single-storey lodge that was raised to two storeys around 1900. It is constructed of coursed cream sandstone with chamfered margins around the windows. The first floor features slate hanging and timber margins.

The north entrance elevation is symmetrical with three bays. At the center, there is a square ashlar porch that projects and breaks into the first floor level, topped with ashlar coping. It has a decorative top-hung timber hood, small windows on the return sides, and flanking windows at ground level. The first floor slightly jetties out and is slate-hung, featuring two bipartite windows under the eaves on the outer bays.

The south elevation has a piend-roofed single-storey projection with a doorway to the east. The east elevation includes a stone mullioned bipartite window at ground level, with a rectangular, bracketed four-light oriel window above that breaks the eaves in a piend-roofed dormer.

The west elevation has a single window at ground level with a three-light oriel window above, detailed similarly to the east elevation. The casement windows have a diamond lead-paned glazing pattern. The roof is covered with green slates and features overhanging eaves, with an ashlar stack located at the center.