Grange Lodge Including Gate Piers And Boundary Walls, Carriden Brae

Grange Lodge, built around 1863, is a single-storey and attic, three-bay Jacobean-style former lodge. It is primarily constructed of squared and snecked bull-faced sandstone, featuring a base course and saddleback coped gable parapets. The south elevation includes hoodmoulds, chamfered openings, and stone mullions.

On the south elevation, there is a central modern porch, a single bay to the left, and an advanced gable to the right that has a blind armorial panel and a ball finial. The east elevation consists of two bays with a central advanced chimney that rises to the full height of the gable. The north elevation has three bays and features a projecting two-bay gable wing to the right, which also has a blind armorial panel. The west elevation is two bays wide and includes a gable ball finial and a round-arched attic window opening.

The glazing is mixed, with some modern elements at the rear, timber sash and case windows with plate glass on the south elevation to the right, and six-pane lying panes to the left. The lodge has modern doors and a roof covered with concrete tiles. There is a decorative stack on the east elevation and a gable end stack on the north.

The boundary walls consist of a rubble wall on the east side, which is complemented by squat square gate piers topped with rough pyramidal coping.