Beauly, Hazelwood Road, Bridge Of Weir

This building is a villa located on Hazelwood Road in Bridge of Weir, designed by the architectural firm Honeyman and Keppie in 1898 for James Raeburn Mann, a friend of the architect Keppie. At the time, Charles Rennie Mackintosh was part of the firm, though not yet a partner, and some features of the villa, such as the stair turret and the open timber roofs, may be influenced by his style. However, it is likely that other designers contributed to the house, especially its interior.

The villa is largely unaltered and consists of two storeys, constructed from red ashlar with slate roofs topped with red ridging tiles. The main entrance on the south elevation features a two-storey canted window in the gabled left bay, an arched inner doorway with block detailing, and a stair turret to the right, with a low range extending beyond and a low coach house or offices wing at the rear. The building showcases a variety of glazing patterns, including multi-paned and clear leaded glass.

Inside, the villa is adorned with art nouveau detailing, timber panelling in the hallway, stairs, and some rooms. The dining room features an open timber roof that is reminiscent of Mackintosh's designs, while other details, such as beaten brass overmantel panels in the dining room, do not appear to be the work of either Mackintosh or Keppie. The property is enclosed by a wavy boundary wall, with gatepiers displaying Scots Renaissance details and pyramidal caps on the balls.