North Lodge And Gate Piers, Glengarry Castle Hotel, Invergarry

The North Lodge and gate piers, part of the Glengarry Castle Hotel, were likely designed by David Bryce around 1866. The lodge is a Gothic-style, two-storey, cruciform building with two bays. It is constructed of coursed rubble with tooled sandstone dressings. The north front features a gabled design with an entrance porch set in a north-east re-entrant angle. The porch has a crenellated parapet. Flanking the porch is a shallow rectangular bay window with a stone slab pyramidal roof and three-light, pointed-headed windows. Above the bay window is a blocked hoodmoulded window that has been filled with an Ellice monogram and inscription. The east and west sides each have a gabled single bay with pointed-headed bipartites on the ground floor and pointed-headed windows with Y-tracery on the first floor. A single-storey, single-bay rear wing has a steeply pitched piended roof. Other details include sawtooth skews, a tall central coped stack, and slate roofs.

The lodge is flanked by cast-iron spearhead railings set on a low coped wall, and connected to a pair of plain, square ashlar gate piers with shallow pyramidal caps. Matching cast-iron spearhead carriage gates complete the ensemble. The inscription "Pax intrantibus salus exeuntibus” is visible.