Logie Parish Church Manse, Logie Village

The Logie Parish Church Manse, located in Logie Village, was built in 1815 as a two-storey-over-basement, three-bay residence. Offices were added to the east in 1828, set on a single storey at basement level. The manse sits on a steep slope. The south elevation is constructed from coursed and squared whin rubble, with contrasting long and short ashlar dressings and raised quoins; the basement and gables are harled. It features a central panelled door with a painted, pilastered doorpiece, 12-pane sash windows, two piended dormers, straight skews, corniced end stacks, and a slate roof. To the east are rubble-built offices with ashlar dressings, a single segmental-arched cart opening, an altered rectangular garage opening, and square-headed door and window openings, all beneath a slate roof. A piend-roofed, rectangular structure, now a garage, is situated to the southwest and is constructed with an ashlar front; it may have originally been built as a session house. The New Statistical Account, volume IX, page 432, provides further details.