Castle Inn, Manse Road, Dirleton

The Castle Inn, located on Manse Road in Dirleton, is a mid-19th century, two-storey inn that was raised from a single-storey structure in 1898. It features single-storey additions and outbuildings. The building is constructed of harled rubble with painted ashlar margins.

The east elevation has an irregular layout with six bays. It includes advanced gabled porches at the penultimate bays, which have raised gablet skews and shaped skewputts. The doors have chamfered arrises, and there are narrow slit windows above. Small side windows are present, along with simple windows in the outer bays, and an additional window to the right of the right porch at ground level. Above the five first-floor windows, there are gablet dormerheads designed as porches. There are also additions at the left angle.

On the north elevation, there is a former stable located off-centre to the left, featuring a hayloft opening and a gablet dormerhead above. An advanced rubble gable is situated at the right, with a harled piend-roofed extension to the right. The building showcases a variety of glazing patterns in its sash and case windows, with four-pane glazing on the east elevation. The main north and south gables have plain raised skews, and there are paired diamond stacks at the gable heads, with a triplet stack at the ridge. The roof is covered with grey slates.