Lauder Golf Club Pavilion

Lauder Golf Club Pavilion is a single-storey, four-bay, symmetrical, multi-gabled golf pavilion built in 1912 by T or J Aitchison, designed in the Arts and Crafts style. The building features rendered brick with exposed red brick margins and quoins, along with a painted timber veranda, bargeboarding, and braces. A base course is present at the front (southwest).

The principal elevation (southwest) includes two gabled bays and a full-length verandah. It has single stone steps leading to four-panel timber doors that flank a central wall-mounted cast-iron postbox. There are single rectangular, bipartite, timber-mullioned and transomed windows on the outer left and right. The northwest and southeast (side) elevations feature single segmental-arched, tripartite, timber-mullioned and transomed windows. A lean-to roof extends over a low central projecting bay at the rear, which has two small rectangular windows.

The pavilion has four-pane timber windows set in timber casements, with fixed small-pane timber glazing in the upper sections of the northwest and southeast windows. The roof is covered with grey slate and has a terracotta crested ridge and finials, with predominantly cast-iron rainwater goods.

Inside, there are two identical mirror-image locker rooms, with the ladies' locker room on the left (northwest) and the gentlemen's on the right (southeast), both featuring WCs at the rear. The interior boasts tongue-and-groove timber panelling on the walls and ceilings, tall timber lockers lining the inner wall, numbered in serif script, and a decorative cast-iron wall-mounted umbrella stand.