Including Gatepier And Boundary Wall, East Langlands Lodge, Sunnyhill Road

East Langlands Lodge, built in 1880, is a picturesque single-storey gate lodge designed by Kinnear & Peddie. It features an irregular plan with multiple gables, deep overhanging eaves, and plain bargeboards. The exterior is constructed from squared, tooled yellow sandstone with droved ashlar dressings and raised cills on the south and west elevations.

The principal south elevation has three stone steps leading to a timber-boarded, half-glazed front door with a fanlight set in a shouldered architrave, and a stone date plaque from 1880 above the door. To the left is a keyhole window, and to the right is a quadripartite timber-mullioned window beneath a slightly advanced, jerkin-headed gable, which features a deep, floreate-carved, concave frieze. The secondary west elevation includes a single window in a low gable to the left and a bipartite, stone-mullioned window with a hoodmould in a taller gabled bay to the left. The rear north elevation has a timber-boarded door and a small rectangular window beneath a modern timber verandah in the slightly advanced centre bay. The east elevation has a cat-slide roof over the advanced bay.

The windows predominantly feature plate glass or 4-pane glazing in timber sash-and-case frames. The roof is covered with graded grey slate, and there is a coped ashlar ridge stack with some octagonal buff clay cans.

Inside, the lodge has 4-panel timber doors throughout.

The gatepier, which is the easternmost of a pair, is square in plan and made of yellow sandstone. It has a plinth, panelled shafts, and an overhanging gabletted, pinnacled, pyramidal cap with a cusped cornice.

The boundary wall is constructed of random rubble and adjoins the lodge to the east. It features a roughly squared, bull-faced rubble wall with a curved ashlar cope that links the gatepier to the west wall of the lodge.