Seacliff Cottage

Seacliff Cottage is a single-storey baronial service cottage built around 1845 by David Bryce. It is located next to Seacliff House and features a partial basement and attic. The exterior is constructed from stugged squared Castleton stone, with chamfered arrises around the openings.

The south elevation is asymmetrical, featuring an advanced gabled porch that is attached to a two-storey gabled tower on the right. Stone steps lead up to a wide doorway that includes a fanlight. The lintel and the opening on the west return have rounded angles, with a timber mullioned bipartite window at ground level and a single light above in the tower. To the right, there is a recessed bay with a battered stack in the re-entrant angle and a gablet with a coped parapet. A single window is located at ground level, with a blank square panel above it. There is also a single-storey and basement two-bay cottage added later to the outer right, which has a basement door and a ground floor door flanked by a window on the left. The forestair has a coped parapet, and there is a single bay with a window recessed to the outer left, flanking the porch.

The north elevation is also asymmetrical, featuring irregular openings. Ground floor windows break the eaves in a gabled dormer head, with an advanced gabled bay on the outer left and a modern dormer. The sash and case windows have a 12-pane glazing pattern, with some featuring 4-pane and small pane glazing. The roof has crowstepped skews with consoled skewputts, and the battered stacks have moulded coping.