Ladyhill House Hotel, Hill Street, Elgin

Ladyhill House Hotel, located on Hill Street in Elgin, was built in 1811 with additions made in 1853 by Thomas Mackenzie and further alterations in 1908 by A Marshall Mackenzie. The building is harled and whitewashed, featuring an original structure that consists of two storeys and an attic over a raised basement, with three bays and a central door that is now obscured by a later glazed loggia.

On either side of the central section are later flanking bowed bays that rise to full height and have semi-conical roofs. To the east gable, there is a single-storey wing with a bowed bay that contains three small round-headed windows and a semi-conical roof, along with a deep loggia designed in the Elgin "piazza" style. This loggia incorporates various reused architectural elements such as pediments, pillars, and marriage stones from 17th-century Elgin houses.

The 1853 addition includes a neo-Romanesque porch on the northwest side, which features a heavily moulded and vaulted interior. The building has corniced end stacks, crowstepped gables, and slate roofs. Surrounding the property are high rubble garden walls, with a lintel dating back to 1623 incorporated over the garden entrance on Hill Terrace.