Lodge House & Gatepiers, Pine Trees Hotel, Strathview Terrace, Pitlochry

Lodge House and Gatepiers at Pine Trees Hotel, Strathview Terrace, Pitlochry, were built in 1892 with some late 20th century additions. This single-storey, part-basement lodge house has two bays and a gabled roof, situated on sloping ground that falls steeply to the south. The exterior is finished in whitewashed rubble with dressed ashlar margins, featuring stone mullions and chamfered arrises.

The north elevation, which serves as the entrance, has an advanced gable to the right, featuring a tripartite window in the center and a narrow light to the left. The gablehead is half-timbered, and there is a part-glazed door on the return to the left, with a blank bay beyond it. The east elevation includes a bipartite window to the right. On the west elevation, there is a bay to the left of center with a projecting chimney breast that breaks the eaves, leading to a shouldered stack, and a bipartite window to the right.

The south elevation has a bay to the left of center with a modern flat-roofed projection at the raised basement, along with a modern reconstituted stone stack at the left angle. Above this bay, there is a bipartite window and a half-timbered gablehead. To the right, there is a timber basement door and a single window above it, with an additional basement window to the outer right and a broad shouldered stack breaking the eaves above.

The windows are fitted with plate glass glazing in timber sash and case frames. The roof is covered with grey slates, and the chimney stacks are coped whitewashed ashlar with cans. The eaves are deeply overhanging with plain bargeboarding, and there are cast-iron downpipes with decorative rainwater hoppers.

The gatepiers, gates, and boundary walls consist of three-stage ashlar gatepiers, which have a square-section base that reduces with raked coping to a polygonal first stage, followed by a smaller second stage, and topped with corniced cone and ball-finialled stepped pyramidal caps. The entrance features two-leaf decorative cast-iron gates, and the boundary walls are made of stepped, flat ashlar-coped rubble.