Manse, 3 Seafield Place, Cullen

The Manse at 3 Seafield Place in Cullen is a two-storey, three-bay house built in 1830 by William Robertson. It features a symmetrical front and is finished with harled walls and polished ashlar dressings and margins. The central entrance has a shallow portico supported by a pair of fluted Greek Doric columns, with a panelled door and a rectangular fanlight above. The windows on either side have corniced aprons and brackets, with 14 panes in the ground floor and 10 panes in the first floor. The side elevations have two bays, each with a single blind window on the first floor. The house has two corniced and panelled ridge stacks and a piended slate roof. A modern sunroom at the southwest is concealed from view by a garden wall, and there are single-storey rear buildings that enclose a service court. The garden is surrounded by a rubble wall, and the street frontage is defined by a low coped wall.

Inside, the entrance lobby features a coffered ceiling with a decorative plaster rose designed with palmette and anthemion motifs. The staircase has cast-iron balusters, but there are no original chimneypieces remaining in the ground floor rooms.