Manager's House, Coleburn Distillery

The Coleburn Distillery complex likely dates to the late 19th century and was probably designed by Charles Doig. The buildings are constructed of rubble, with tooled ashlar dressings, and some areas have been white-washed. The distillery includes a former barley drying kiln, a kiln, a tun room, a mash house, filling stores, and a malt-barn. A tall kiln is distinguished by its louvred 'pagoda' cupola. The slightly lower barley drying kiln has an ogee slated roof.

The long, two-storey, 13-bay malt-barn projects at angles, featuring long, regular elevations facing roughly north-west and south-east, and a lower first floor. Slate roofs are characteristic across the complex. Duty-free warehouses have gabled elevations facing roughly north-east and south-west, with three bays in the gable end of warehouse number one and four bays in warehouse number two. A single-storey, T-plan distillery office and Customs and Excise office has entrances in the re-entrant angles and gabled slate roofs. A long, white-washed store, possibly a former piggery, is gutted internally and has a slate roof. A single-storey, three-bay cottage features a central door, four-pane glazing, end stacks, and a slate roof. The manager's house is a late 19th century, single-storey and attic, three-bay house facing southwest. It has a central door, two canted dormers, four-pane glazing, projecting gabled eaves, end stacks, and a slate roof.

A long, white-washed store, divided internally and with pens to the frontage, is documented on the 1905 Ordnance Survey edition. Distillery cottages abutting the A941 road are not included in the listing.