Laundry, Winton Castle, Pencaitland

The Laundry at Winton Castle in Pencaitland was designed by Gilbert Francis Molyneux Ogilvy in 1928. It is an L-plan cottage that features a tall single-storey laundry section and a two-storey cottage with a first floor that breaks the eaves. The building is constructed from stugged, squared, and snecked sandstone rubble, with ashlar dressings.

The laundry wing is located to the north and has two tall windows on the west elevation, which are closely flanked by doorways on either side. There is a chamfered corner to the stair block, which is set in the re-entrant angle with the two-storey wing. This stair block has three square windows and a cavetto cornice.

The two-storey cottage includes a Gibbs-style surround to the doorway on the west gable, with an armorial panel of the Ogilvy family positioned above it, along with two attic windows. The south elevation features two closely grouped bays at the center, with windows on the ground floor and breaking eaves above in gabled dormerheads. There is a later window that has been inserted to the outer left at ground level.

The sash and case windows exhibit four different glazing patterns, including 12-pane and 18-pane configurations. The building also features crowsteps and beak skewputts, a polygonal roof on the stair block, and a grey slate roof with coping on the chimneystacks.