Kinaldy House

Kinaldy House is a building dating from around 1800, which was extended by J Dick Peddie between 1853 and 1854, with further alterations made by Gillespie of St Andrews in 1898. The original structure is two stories high with three windows on the south side, featuring ashlar stonework, an advanced central bay, and a pediment. The rear is built of rubble and includes a long stair window on the first floor above a blind window. The building was extended eastwards by one bay, which has a slight recession to the south, and a new main entablature on the north front displaying the date 1854. The taller ashlar west wing has a single-storey canted bay and a bipartite window on the first floor to the south. The symmetrical west front features two closely spaced first-floor windows, with widely spaced ground floor windows that have shields in panels above. There is a central stack of three square shafts linked by small arches, topped with an overall cornice, and a later three-light rectangular bay to the right that matches the canted bays. The north front is similar to the south, with a square porch that has a lugged architrave, cornice, and a blocking course in the re-entrant angle. The original glazing remains, although the left-hand floor window on the south front of the original house has been altered to a bipartite design.