Coach House, Pine Trees Hotel, Strathview Terrace, Pitlochry

The Coach House at Pine Trees Hotel, located on Strathview Terrace in Pitlochry, was built in 1892. It features whitewashed coursed rubble with dressed quoins and is a two-storey, three-bay rectangular structure with a gabled roof and a dovecot.

The principal elevation is symmetrical, with a central cart arch that has a two-leaf boarded timber door and a later pedestrian door. Above the doors is a seven-part segmental fanlight, with each division designed in a pointed-arch style. The small three-tier dovecot includes a bracketed alighting ledge and has 18 flight holes in the gablehead, topped with a decorative cast-iron weathervane. The flanking bays each contain a bipartite window at ground level and a single window above, with the right side featuring a timber hayloft opening.

On the southeast elevation, there are two window openings at ground level, a gablehead in the centre, and a timber door to the outer right, situated below a low eaves line. This elevation also includes two traditional rooflights.

The northwest elevation has a small pitch-roofed timber porch with a door on the return to the right, located in the bay to the left of centre. There is a bipartite window on each floor to the right, with a broad gablehead above.

The northeast (rear) elevation is low and piend-roofed, featuring four segmental-arched windows in the centre and later square-headed windows in the flanking bays. At the centre of the roof valley behind the piend, there is a small ball-finialled, ogee-capped rectangular ventilator with round-headed louvered openings on each face.

The building has modern plate glass glazing in its windows, grey slate roofing, deeply overhanging eaves, and plain bargeboarding.

Inside, there is a covered yard at the centre with cobbled setts and a broad ridge rooflight.