Eileanaigas House

Eileanaigas House is a rambling, two-storey house with a raised basement, built in 1839. It may incorporate an earlier core, alongside subsequent additions. The house is constructed of harl-pointed rubble with tooled rubble dressings. The front facade is symmetrical, with three bays and a central door recessed behind a square porch. The doorway is topped with a segmental head and a carved shield above a cast-iron apex cross. The house extends to the rear, with varied heights and fenestration incorporating a two-story, transomed and mullioned canted bay window opening onto a garden terrace. The roof is slate, with varied coped stacks, some set diagonally, a small apex bellcote, and crowsteps.

Inside, the drawing room and library open off the entrance hall, each with large, double-leaf panelled doors. A panelled chimney-piece, incorporating carved wooden finials, is in the rear dining room. A staircase with turned balusters leads to the rear of the house.

The house stands on an island location in the River Beauly, accessed by a bridge. It was originally built by Lord Lovat and was subsequently occupied by the Sobieski Stuart brothers, and later by Sir Robert Peel during the summer months.