Lodge House And Gatepiers, Inchmartine

Lodge House and Gatepiers at Inchmartine is possibly designed by David Bryce and dates from the early 19th century, with later alterations to the rear. This single-storey, two-bay lodge house features jerkinhead roofs and is constructed from large ashlar blocks with a base course. The entrance has a round-headed door with drip-moulds, chamfered reveals, and moulded stone transoms and mullions.

On the southwest (entrance) elevation, there is a bay to the left with a stone porch and a boarded timber door beneath a broken pediment in the jerkinhead roof. To the right, a slightly advanced bay has a tall canted tripartite window under a polygonal stone roof.

The southeast (main road) elevation features a projecting bay to the left with a shallow rectangular-plan, six-light transomed window, a moulded cill course, and a slated roof that transitions into a broken pediment and jerkinhead. To the right is a recessed bay with another transomed window. The eaves have plain bargeboarding.

On the northwest elevation, there is a four-light transomed window beneath a heavy pentice canopy and jerkinhead roof, along with a later flat-roofed porch that projects at the outer left.

The northeast elevation has a four-light transomed window to the left and a flat-roofed extension to the right. The windows throughout are decoratively astragalled, except for the extension. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there are grouped polygonal ashlar ridge stacks with base and band courses, along with deeply overhanging eaves.

The gatepiers consist of four square-section, pyramidally-coped ashlar gatepiers with chamfered arrises, accompanied by low quadrant walls that have inset railings.