North Lodges, Megginch Castle

North Lodges at Megginch Castle were built in 1794 and extended in 1933, with the gatepiers relocated in the later 20th century. This pair of single-storey, three-bay gothic lodge houses features crenellated screen walls and is constructed from rubble with ashlar dressings. The windows are ogee-headed, adorned with hoodmoulds, stone mullions, and chamfered reveals.

On the northwest (road) elevations, there is a central carriage entrance flanked by engaged trefoil-section columns and screen walls, each featuring an ogee-headed bipartite window beneath a blind quatrefoil panel. The lower screen walls extend beyond with small gunloops that end in small octagonal ashlar piers and low saddleback-coped quadrants.

The southeast elevations mirror the northwest elevations but lack the lower screen wall extensions. The cottage on the left has a door and window in the lower later bays, while the cottage on the right features a door in a set-back lean-to bay at the outer right.

On the driveway elevations, each lodge has a boarded timber door beneath a consoled stone canopy in the outer bay and a small deep-set bipartite window in the inner bay. The casement windows have a six-pane glazing pattern, while the top-opening windows have a ten-pane glazing pattern, all made of timber. The roofs are covered with grey slates, and there are coped harled stacks, some with cans.

The gatepiers are slender, quatrefoil-section gothic structures topped with a large cornice and tall spired finials.