East Lodge, Dalvey House

East Lodge at Dalvey House is a single-storey and attic lodge built between 1890 and 1900, likely designed by Peter Fulton from Forres. The lodge is in an L-shape with the entrance located in the re-entrant angle. It features tooled rubble construction with ashlar dressings. The doorway is slightly recessed and moulded, with double-leaf panelled doors beneath a shaped gable that displays a coat of arms.

To the right, there is a bipartite window, and to the left in the gable, there is another window with a shaped hoodmould. The southeast gable, facing the road, has a canted window with a balustrade parapet. The gable also includes a round-headed window, and the upper lights of the sash windows have 6-pane glazing. The building is adorned with moulded skews, shaped skewputts, and apex finials, and it has a cluster of three octagonal coped ridge stacks atop a slate roof.

The gatepiers, dating from the late 18th century, are made of channelled ashlar and consist of a pair of larger piers flanked by slightly smaller piers that provide pedestrian entrances. Each pier is topped with a moulded cornice and a ball finial supported by a slender stem. The lodge is also flanked by late 19th-century coped quadrant walls, although no gates remain.