Inchdairnie Lodge

Inchdairnie Lodge is a single-storey gabled lodge house, likely designed by Burn and Bryce, dating from the earlier to mid-19th century, with a 20th-century addition at the rear. The building features dressed ashlar stone with polished margins and includes a base course, hoodmoulds, chamfered arrises, and stone mullions.

On the north elevation, there is a slightly advanced gabled porch to the right of center, which has a timber door and an eroded panel above, set in a stepped hoodmould. Above this, there is a smaller blind panel in the gablehead. To the left of center, a broader gable contains a canted quadripartite window with fielded aprons, concave moulded chamfers, and the Aytoun family coat-of-arms in the gablehead.

The west elevation features an advanced gable to the right of center, which has a hoodmoulded bipartite window at its center and a possibly eroded blind panel in the gablehead. To the left, there is a recessed bay with a narrow window, and a modern extension is attached to the outer right.

The east elevation has a broad gable with a quadripartite canted window, and a modern extension is adjoining to the outer left. The lodge has modern plate glass glazing throughout, grey slate roofing, a coped ashlar stack with cans, deeply overhanging eaves, plain bargeboarding, and bossed pendants.

The boundary walls are made of coped rubble.