Logie House

Logie House is a mid to late 18th century mansion that features significant additions from the mid 19th century, along with further alterations and additions made in the 1970s and 1980s. This white harled Scottish Baronial mansion is accented with tooled ashlar margins and dressings. It primarily consists of two and three storeys, with long elevations to the east and west, situated on a site that slopes steeply to the west. The entrance is off-centre on the east front and is highlighted by a porte-cochere that dates to 1925.

The south return elevation has double gables and features two canted windows that rise from a raised basement to a raised ground floor, which serve the drawing and morning rooms. The west garden front includes large tripartite and bipartite windows. There are angle bartizans at the southwest and northeast corners, and a continuous string course connects the cills of the first-floor windows on the west elevation, all of which break the wallhead under gablets. The building has multi-pane glazing, coped and margined ridge and wallhead stacks, crowstepped gables, and slate roofs.

Inside, there is a mid-19th century wooden staircase with barley-sugar twist balusters and some plaster decoration on the stairwell ceiling. The library is panelled and features a modillion cornice, while the dining room is also panelled and includes corniced overdoors, a dado, fluted Ionic pilasters, and a carved chimneypiece flanked by engaged fluted Ionic columns.