Lodge, Tyninghame House

The Lodge at Tyninghame House, likely designed by William Burn around 1830, is a single-storey, three-bay gate lodge with a rectangular plan. It is constructed from squared and snecked red sandstone, featuring stugged and droved bordered dressings.

The southeast elevation is symmetrical with three bays. At the center, there is an advanced gabled porch that includes a broad, depressed arch doorway and modern French doors topped with a small-pane fanlight. Narrow windows are present on the east and west returns, and timber mullioned tripartite windows flank the outer bays.

On the northeast elevation, there is a flat-roofed rectangular projection. The east gable features a five-sided canted window bay with a cornice and slab roofing, with windows on the center three sides. The south front has diamond-pane glazing in the casement windows, while the canted bay has plate glass, and the rear projection contains four-pane sash windows. The roof has saw-tooth skews with consoled skewputts and a central ridge topped with a coped diamond stack, all covered in grey slates.

The gateway consists of high pyramid-coped piers, with the south pier buttressed, framing a round-arched carriageway made of red bull-nosed ashlar sandstone. The archway features raised voussoirs, and there is a coped wall above that bridges between the piers. The timber gates are adorned with diamond railings and decorative hinges.