Bruntown House

Bruntown House is a single-storey, three-bay house, likely designed by William Robertson in Elgin between 1820 and 1830. It faces east and is symmetrical in design, fronting an earlier L-plan dwelling. The main house is harled with tooled ashlar margins and dressings, while the rear is made of rubble with a whin-stone base course.

The entrance, which features a bracketed cornice, is located in a shallow advanced gabled bay at the center. The wide outer angle pilasters are margined and connect to the windows and the gabled entrance bay through a continuous ashlar eaves and lintel band. There is a single window in both the north and south gables, each with 12-pane glazing. At the rear, there are two coped and margined wallhead stacks, and the roof is covered with piended slate.

There is a wing on the south elevation with an entrance that is obscured by a modern conservatory, featuring 4-pane glazing. The wing also has coped ridge and end stacks and a slate roof.

The steading dates from the 19th century and consists of different builds. It includes two parallel single-storey rubble ranges and a third range set at right angles to the others, all topped with slate roofs.